hydronic

American  

[hahy-dron-ik] / haɪˈdrɒn ɪk /

adjective

1. of or relating to a heating system for a building in which the medium for carrying heat throughout the structure is circulating water, especially when the circulation is aided by a pump.

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Etymology

Origin of hydronic

1945–50; probably hydr- ¹ + (electr)onic

Example Sentences

The original system, which used electric coils, failed during the legendary Ice Bowl in 1967, but the modern hydronic system, installed in 1997, relies on heated water circulated through underground tubing and is reliable.

From The Wall Street Journal

And with a hydronic system beneath the greens that allows for greater control of turf firmness, Spieth is expecting a precise test.

From Seattle Times

Most subfloor heating systems, known as hydronic systems, rely on fluid flowing through PEX piping.

From Seattle Times

The master suite holds one of five fireplaces, as well as bay windows and a bathroom with teak floors and hydronic heating.

From Seattle Times

“A closed Hydronic Loop Heating System is being installed to restore heat to the housing units,” and inmates will return after it is installed, the Bureau of Prisons statement said.

From Los Angeles Times