Version 2.6

Term Term Definition Options Unit of Measure
Drawer warmer An appliance that consists of one or more heated drawers and that is designed to hold hot food that has been cooked in a separate appliance at a specified temperature. View None
Drawings Calculated based on building plans, and then input by hand View None
Dressing area A dressing area is a room or area designated for changing one's clothes in a semi-public situation including locker rooms, walk-in closets, changing rooms and dressing rooms in clothing retailers. View None
Drinking fountain Drinking fountain fixture View None
Drinking fountain View None
Drip proof Drip-proof enclosures have ventilation openings in the shield or frame to prevent drops of liquid from falling into the motor. View None
Drive View None
Drive Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Dr, Driv, Drv View None
Drive Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Dr, Driv, Drv View None
Drive shaft View None
Drive through Meals prepared within the premises, to be consumed at some other location. Meal is handed over a drive-thru window. View None
Drive through window Openings in the building envelope of the premises for customers to order, pay, and/or receive a good or service without parking or exiting their car. View None
Drives Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Drs View None
Drives Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Drs View None
Drop A construction that has a non-structural ceiling suspended below the structural system. The space created can contain wiring, piping, and ductwork. View None
Dropped soffit A drop soffit area is usually located above an architectural detail in the living space, often above cabinets in a kitchen or bathroom. View None
Dry bulb control point Dry bulb temperature setting for use of control equipment, such as economizer and condenser. View None
Dry bulb temperature View None
Dry bulb temperature The air temperature measured by a dry temperature sensor or thermometer. View None
Dry clean View None
Dry steam Dry steam geothermal power plants use hydrothermal fluids that are primarily steam. The steam travels directly to a turbine, which drives a generator that produces electricity. The steam eliminates the need to burn fossil fuels to run the turbine (also eliminating the need to transport and store fuels). These plants emit only excess steam and very minor amounts of gases. An example of a source is the Geysers in Northern California. View None
Dry steam Dry steam geothermal power plants use hydrothermal fluids that are primarily steam. The steam travels directly to a turbine, which drives a generator that produces electricity. The steam eliminates the need to burn fossil fuels to run the turbine (also eliminating the need to transport and store fuels). These plants emit only excess steam and very minor amounts of gases. An example of a source is the Geysers in Northern California. View None
Dry steam Dry steam geothermal power plants use hydrothermal fluids that are primarily steam. The steam travels directly to a turbine, which drives a generator that produces electricity. The steam eliminates the need to burn fossil fuels to run the turbine (also eliminating the need to transport and store fuels). These plants emit only excess steam and very minor amounts of gases. An example of a source is the Geysers in Northern California. View None
Dry steam Dry steam geothermal power plants use hydrothermal fluids that are primarily steam. The steam travels directly to a turbine, which drives a generator that produces electricity. The steam eliminates the need to burn fossil fuels to run the turbine (also eliminating the need to transport and store fuels). These plants emit only excess steam and very minor amounts of gases. An example of a source is the Geysers in Northern California. View None
Dry steam Dry steam geothermal power plants use hydrothermal fluids that are primarily steam. The steam travels directly to a turbine, which drives a generator that produces electricity. The steam eliminates the need to burn fossil fuels to run the turbine (also eliminating the need to transport and store fuels). These plants emit only excess steam and very minor amounts of gases. An example of a source is the Geysers in Northern California. View None

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