Traduction de «self-cooled » (Anglais → Français) :

oil insulated self cooled

airhandling luminaire | ventilated luminaire | self-cooled luminaire | self-ventilated luminaire

self-contained air cooler | self-contained cooling unit

water cooled lining | water cooled lining panel | water cooled panel | water cooled wall element

categorise cut parts of carcasses inside cooling compartments | sort cut parts of a carcass inside a cooling compartment | catalogue cut parts of carcasses inside cooling compartments | sort cut parts of carcasses inside cooling compartments

degree of self-sufficiency | degree of self-supply | rate of self-sufficiency | rate of self-supply | self-sufficiency rate | self-supply rate

cooling tray | cooling cart | cooling cylinder | cooling pan

guidelines for voluntary agreements to facilitate industry pursuing self-regulation as an alternative to legislation in some cases; measures on verification tolerances to improve product testing and compliance checking by Member States and to reduce the scope for cheating; new Ecodesign requirements for air heating and cooling products to deliver substantial energy savings.

Development of a toolbox of measures to ease the renovation of multi-apartment buildings, e.g. through modern heating and cooling equipment (such as heat pumps) and insulation materials and advice on the steps to follow Better cost-sharing to allow both tenants and owners to benefit from the investment spent to renovate old buildings and apartments, or to change their old obsolete heating systems with new efficient ones using renewable energy sources or heating sourced from smart new generation district heating networks Promote proven energy efficiency models for public schools and hospitals to provide authorities with practices on for example how to use energy service companies, energy performance and public procurement contracts or self-c ...[+++]onsumption solutions in making these buildings more efficient, how to go about energy renovation and installing heating and cooling systems supplied by clean renewable energy sources.

3. Points out that the EU imports 53% of its energy at an annual cost of around EUR 400 billion, which makes it the largest energy importer in the world; recalls that 61% of the imported gas is used in buildings mainly for heating and cooling and that energy demand in the building sector is responsible for about 40% of energy consumption in the EU and a third of natural gas use; stresses therefore that gains in energy efficiency would have a significant impact on reducing EU energy imports from third countries and on the trade deficits of Member States, thereby reinforcing the EU’s negotiating position in external energy-related matters; is convinced that a binding energy-efficiency target would be a cost-efficient way to achieve the goa ...[+++]l of energy self-sufficiency; points out that unemployment could be reduced by an ambitious programme for increasing the energy efficiency of housing throughout the EU;

22. Acknowledges the role of local authorities and citizens in increasing energy efficiency through better urban planning, the development of energy-related internet and ICT technologies, cogeneration, self-consumption, heat pumps applications, modernisation, expansion and establishment of district heating and cooling systems and renovation of individual heating systems, as well as increasing the use of cleaner public transport, encouraging more active travel models, developing and implementing Smart Cities solutions, and supporting urban eco-mobility;