ducting

American  

[duhk-ting] / ˈdʌk tɪŋ /

noun

1. ductwork.

2. materials for making ducts.

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Etymology

Origin of ducting

First recorded in 1940–45; duct + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

The fix that American Airlines is installing addresses how the ducting connects to the A320’s auxiliary power unit and has been touted by Airbus as reducing “smell in cabin” events by as much as 45%, according to a presentation to customers early last year.

From The Wall Street Journal

The ducting upgrades come amid separate efforts by carriers including American and Delta to upgrade and replace power units manufactured by Honeywell for the A320, which have been identified as a recurring source of oil leaks.

From The Wall Street Journal

In an update issued at 08:00 BST, LFB said the restaurant, external decking and ducting remained alight.

From BBC

Eighteen people were injured at Pontins Brean Sands, Somerset. when a section of the ceiling and ducting inside its entertainment centre, called The Fun Factory, collapsed in February 2019.

From BBC

A BBC News special report into the incident last year highlighted the concerns from a former employee about the installation of insulation on top of the ceiling and ducting in 2015.

From BBC