Energy terms . 2014.
Heat Gain — The amount of heat introduced to a space from all heat producing sources, such as building occupants, lights, appliances, and from the environment, mainly solar energy … Energy terms
Solar heat gain factor — An estimate used in calculating cooling loads of the heat gain due to transmitted and absorbed solar energy through 1/8 thick, clear glass at a specific latitude, time and orientation. California Energy Comission. Dictionary of Energy Terms … Energy terms
Solar heat gain — Heat added to a space due to transmitted and absorbed solar energy. California Energy Comission. Dictionary of Energy Terms … Energy terms
Heat Absorbing Window Glass — A type of window glass that contains special tints that cause the window to absorb as much as 45% of incoming solar energy, to reduce heat gain in an interior space. Part of the absorbed heat will continue to be passed through the window by… … Energy terms
Heat balance — The outdoor temperature at which a building s internal heat gain (from people, lights and machines) is equal to the heat loss through windows, roof and walls. California Energy Comission. Dictionary of Energy Terms … Energy terms
Gain compression — in an electronic amplifier circuit is a reduction in differential or slope gain caused by nonlinearity of the transfer function of the amplifying device. This nonlinearity may be caused by heat due to power dissipation, or by overdriving the… … Wikipedia
Heat–Knicks rivalry — Miami Heat New York Knicks History Post Season Meetings 13–11 (NYK) 1997 Eastern Conference Semifinals Heat won, 4–3 1998 Eastern Conference First Round Knicks won, 3–2 1999 Eastern Confer … Wikipedia
Heat Project — Infobox VG| title = Heat Project developer = DOOBIC Entertainment publisher = designer = Unknown engine = Lithtech released = genre = First person shooter/RPG modes = Online Multiplayer ratings = N/A platforms = Windows media = Internet Download… … Wikipedia
Heat exchanger — An interchangeable plate heat exchanger Tubular heat exchan … Wikipedia
Heat engine — Thermodynamics … Wikipedia
