geothermal

listen to the pronunciation of geothermal
English - Turkish
jeotermal
yerısıl
yeryuvarlağının ısısı ile ilgili
bu ısı ile ısınan veya işleyen

Related Terms

geothermal gradient
jeotermik basamak, içsicaklik basamağı, yerisil basamak
geothermal heat flow
jeotermal işi akışı
geothermal brine
jeotermal salamura
geothermal brine
jeotermal tuzlu su
geothermal energy
jeotermal enerji
geothermal field
jeotermal saha
geothermal gradient
jeotermal gradyan
geothermal heat flow
jeotermal ısı akışı
English - English
pertaining to heat energy extracted from reservoirs in the earth's interior
Relating to the heat generated in the centre of the earth
pertaining to heat energy extracted from reservoirs in the earths interior
Geothermal power plants utilize heat that lies below the surface of the earth to generate electricity The supply of heat is continually replenished from the center of the earth, making it a renewable resource Geothermal plants emit little air pollution and have minimal impacts on the environment
Of or relating to the Earth's interior heat
{s} of or pertaining to heat from the Earth's interior; produced by heat from the Earth's interior
Pertaining to heat within the Earth
of or relating to the heat in the interior of the earth
literally, heat from the earth; energy obtained from the hot areas under the surface of the earth
Relating to the heat inside the earth
– Refers to heat energy originating from within the Earth
Relating to the heat in the earth's interior and the use of steam formed when water comes in contact with this heat
A type of energy source involving the extraction of heat from the Earth’s crust
Pertaining to heat energy extracted from reservoirs in the earth's interior, as is the use of geysers, molten rock and steam spouts
relating to or coming from the heat inside the earth
Geo (Earth) thermal (heat) Process in which the earth's energy is converted into heat and/or cooling energy Commonly achieved via a "geothermal heat pump system," which consists of pipes buried in the shallow ground near the building, a heat exchanger, and ductwork into the building In winter, heat from the relatively warmer ground goes through the heat exchanger into the house In summer, hot air from the house is pulled through the heat exchanger into the relatively cooler ground Heat removed during the summer can be used as no-cost energy to heat water
Relating to the Earth's internal heat; commonly applied to springs or vents discharging hot water or steam
Terrestrial heat, usually associated with water as around hot springs ADVANCE \x 540
(geo) Of or relating to the heat of the earth's interior F - geothermique S - geotermico
Pertaining to heat energy extracted from reservoirs in the earth's interior, as in the use of geysers, molten rock and steam spouts
Power generated from heat energy derived from hot rock, hot water or steam below the earth's surface
geothermic

Related Terms

geothermal energy
heat under the ground used to heat water and make steam to turn generator turbines and make electricity
geothermal energy
Power obtained by using heat from the Earth's interior. Most geothermal resources are in regions of active volcanism. Hot springs, geysers, pools of boiling mud, and fumaroles are the most easily exploited sources. The ancient Romans used hot springs to heat baths and homes, and similar uses are still found in Iceland, Turkey, and Japan. Geothermal energy's greatest potential lies in the generation of electricity. It was first used to produce electric power in Italy in 1904. Today geothermal power plants are in operation in New Zealand, Japan, Iceland, Mexico, the U.S., and elsewhere
geothermal energy
energy derived from the heat in the interior of the earth
geothermally
By geothermal means, especially by means of geothermal energy

The entire building is heated geothermally.

hydro-geothermal
That employs water heated geothermally
geothermally
by means of heat from the interior of the earth
geothermal

    Hyphenation

    ge·o·ther·mal

    Turkish pronunciation

    ciōthırmıl

    Pronunciation

    /ˌʤēōˈᴛʜərməl/ /ˌʤiːoʊˈθɜrməl/

    Etymology

    [ -'th&r-m&l ] (adjective.) 1875. International Scientific Vocabulary.
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