space heating

American  

noun

1. the heating of a limited area, as a room, by means of a heater space heater within the area.

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Other Word Forms

• space-heating adjective

Etymology

Origin of space heating

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

The paper, "Open-cycle thermochemical energy storage for building space heating: Practical system configurations and effective energy density," appears in the December issue of the journal Applied Energy.

From Science Daily

The Minnesota-based Heartland hub seeks to decarbonize fertilizer used in agriculture and advance use of clean hydrogen in electric generation and for cold climate space heating.

From Washington Times

Decarbonization of buildings is a critical component in New Jersey’s energy master plan and is the focus of an executive order by the governor to install zero-carbon-emission space heating and cooling systems in 400,000 homes and 20,000 commercial properties, and make 10% of all low-to-moderate income properties electrification-ready by 2030.

From Seattle Times

In Seattle, space heating, cooling and heating water of large commercial and multifamily buildings account for a third of the city’s climate pollution.

From Seattle Times

Washington was the first to use its building code to mandate all-electric space heating and cooling in new buildings — a step that effectively requires developers to install electric heat pumps.

From Washington Post