Version 2.6
| Term | Term Definition | Options | Unit of Measure |
|---|---|---|---|
| ESCO | Energy savings/service company | View | None |
| Espresso machine | Produces a coffee product called espresso by forcing hot water through coffee grounds. Pressure, typically around 15 bars, and gravity drive the coffee product into a cup. Includes both pump (pump driven) and steam (steam driven) machines. Includes automatic, semi-automatic, and manual machines with independent electricity heat source. Semi-automatic machines allow the operator to control coffee extraction and steaming. Fully automatic machines are capable of grinding, dosing, tamping, and brewing coffee. Espresso machines often include auxiliary milk steaming and frothing functions. | View | None |
| EST | View | None | |
| Estate | Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Est | View | None |
| Estate | Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Est | View | None |
| Estates | Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Ests | View | None |
| Estates | Commonly used street suffix or abbreviations: Ests | View | None |
| Estimated | The data point is an estimation of the actual value or condition. | View | None |
| Etched | The fenestration glass type is etched. | View | None |
| Ethanol | Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol, and EtOH, comes from the fermentation of sugars found in food crops such as corn, or cellulosic material such as wood chips, leaves, agricultural waste, and similar material. Ethanol is used in gasoline mixtures to power many automobiles. There may be more energy needed to cultivate, harvest, and process the material than is contained in the final fuel produced. Biomass feedstocks are grown and transported to ethanol production facilities. After ethanol is produced at facilities, a distribution network supplies ethanol-gasoline blends to fueling stations for use by drivers. | View | None |
| Ethanol | Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol, and EtOH, comes from the fermentation of sugars found in food crops such as corn, or cellulosic material such as wood chips, leaves, agricultural waste, and similar material. Ethanol is used in gasoline mixtures to power many automobiles. There may be more energy needed to cultivate, harvest, and process the material than is contained in the final fuel produced. Biomass feedstocks are grown and transported to ethanol production facilities. After ethanol is produced at facilities, a distribution network supplies ethanol-gasoline blends to fueling stations for use by drivers. | View | None |
| Ethanol | Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol, and EtOH, comes from the fermentation of sugars found in food crops such as corn, or cellulosic material such as wood chips, leaves, agricultural waste, and similar material. Ethanol is used in gasoline mixtures to power many automobiles. There may be more energy needed to cultivate, harvest, and process the material than is contained in the final fuel produced. Biomass feedstocks are grown and transported to ethanol production facilities. After ethanol is produced at facilities, a distribution network supplies ethanol-gasoline blends to fueling stations for use by drivers. | View | None |
| Ethanol | Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol, and EtOH, comes from the fermentation of sugars found in food crops such as corn, or cellulosic material such as wood chips, leaves, agricultural waste, and similar material. Ethanol is used in gasoline mixtures to power many automobiles. There may be more energy needed to cultivate, harvest, and process the material than is contained in the final fuel produced. Biomass feedstocks are grown and transported to ethanol production facilities. After ethanol is produced at facilities, a distribution network supplies ethanol-gasoline blends to fueling stations for use by drivers. | View | None |
| Ethanol | Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol, and EtOH, comes from the fermentation of sugars found in food crops such as corn, or cellulosic material such as wood chips, leaves, agricultural waste, and similar material. Ethanol is used in gasoline mixtures to power many automobiles. There may be more energy needed to cultivate, harvest, and process the material than is contained in the final fuel produced. Biomass feedstocks are grown and transported to ethanol production facilities. After ethanol is produced at facilities, a distribution network supplies ethanol-gasoline blends to fueling stations for use by drivers. | View | None |
| Ev |
Illuminance (vertical) |
View | fc |
| Evacuated tube | View | None | |
| Evaluated | View | None | |
| Evaluator | Contact Information for the evaluator | View | None |
| Evaporative cooler | A cooler that cools indoor air by moisture evaporation, thereby lowering its dry-bulb temperature and raising its wet-bulb temperature, all at a constant energy (adiabatic) level | View | None |
| Evaporative cooler | A cooler that cools indoor air by moisture evaporation, thereby lowering its dry-bulb temperature and raising its wet-bulb temperature, all at a constant energy (adiabatic) level | View | None |
| Evaporative cooling system | View | None | |
| Evaporative Cooling Type |
Defines the type of evaporative cooler operation |
View | None |
| Evaporative Wet Bulb Effectiveness |
The ratio of the difference between inlet and outlet air temperature to the difference between inlet air temperature and its wet bulb temperature |
View | None |
| Evaporatively Cooled Condenser |
Availability of evaporative cooling to enhance heat rejection from the condenser coils. |
View | None |
| Evaporator pressure regulators | Automatic valve or control device used to maintain the pressure, and thereby the temperature, in an evaporator above a predetermined minimum. For instance, when mechanical or electronic regulators are used to maintain the suction temperature in the individual cases. | View | None |
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