Sentence examples for outgoing air from inspiring English sources
It uses no electricity, yet is able to recover 70% of the heat of outgoing air.
Mr Rogers's home features a heat-recovery ventilator a device in his basement that filters incoming air and exchanges heat between incoming and outgoing air.
While the process of fermentation was in progress, the condom on top of the bottle remained stiffly erect, held up by the steady stream of outgoing air.
Testing of a technology for water extraction from used textiles using a conventional period of contact of 1 s or more, showed that the humidity of the outgoing air flow neared 100%.
An "energy recovery system," Mr. Wilson said, works on the same principle, but is able to transfer heat from incoming or outgoing air, thereby "recapturing" much of the heat or air-conditioning lost to the outside.
As a recent New York Times article pointed out, James Roche, the outgoing air force secretary (now taking over the army) is a former president of Northrop Grumman; his assistant secretary Nelson Gibbs is another Northrop alumni.
(PageRank does not examine a page's outgoing links). AIR's dual process of rewarding and punishing pages based on the primacy of a specific topic means that the top search results for a query like refrigerators will be those most closely related to buying a refrigerator, not necessarily those with the most incoming links, as with PageRank.
Thus, there is a tendency for the outgoing hot air to pick more moisture within the dryer as a result of the difference between Ha > He.
It filters incoming and outgoing exhaust air, produces two-thirds of its own energy using an onsite, gas-fuelled combined heat and power generator, and conserves energy with insulating glass and "ice-batteries" in the basement, a system that uses off-peak energy at night to freeze water and allows it to melt during the day to cool the air in the building.
The Holland was the first tunnel in the world designed for motor traffic, and it presented a number of challenges for its engineer, Clifford Milburn Holland, who, Frazier writes, "devised a system using ventilating shafts, giant blowers, and ducts below the roadway and in the ceiling for outgoing and incoming air".
Water cooled by cold air, outgoing radiation, and katabatic winds off of the Antarctic continent sinks and flows northward along the ocean bottom and is replaced at the surface by an equal volume of warmer water flowing south from the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic oceans.
