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Terms for subject Environment (24829 entries)
hydrocarbon analyser Kohlenwasserstoff-Analysator
hydrocarbon analysis Kohlenwasserstoffanalyse
hydrocarbon analyzer Kohlenwasserstoff-Analysator
hydrocarbon index by type Kohlenwasserstoffindex
hydrocarbon plants kohlenwasserstoffbildende Pflanzen
hydrocarbon storage tank (A container or a reservoir for the storage of hydrocarbons) Kohlenwasserstofftank
hydrocarbon storage tank Kohlenwasserstofftank
hydrochloric acid (A solution of hydrogen chloride gas in water; a poisonous, pungent liquid forming a constant-boiling mixture at 20% concentration in water; widely used as a reagent, in organic synthesis, in acidizing oil wells, ore reduction, food processing, and metal cleaning and pickling. Also known as muriatic acid, HCl) Salzsäure
hydrochlorofluorocarbon H-FCKW
hydrochlorofluorocarbon teilhalogenierter Fluorchlorkohlenwasserstoff
hydrochlorofluorocarbon teilhalogenierter Kohlenwasserstoff
hydrochlorofluorocarbon-22 R22
hydrochlorofluorocarbon-22 Chlordifluormethan
hydrochlorofluorocarbon-22 HCFC-22
hydrocracking Hydrocracking
hydroculture (Growing plants without soil but in sand or vermiculite or other granular material, using a liquid solution of nutrients to feed them) Hydrokultur
hydrocyclone drying Hydrozyklontrocknung
hydrodynamic numerical exercise hydrodynamisches numerisches Verfahren
hydroelectric energy Hydroelektrische Energie
hydroelectric energy (The free renewable source of energy provided by falling water that drives the turbines. Hydropower is the most important of the regenerable energy sources because of its highest efficiency at the energy conversion. There are two types of hydroelectric power plants: 1. run-of-river power plants for the use of affluent water; 2. storage power plants (power stations with reservoir) where the influx can be regulated with the help of a reservoir. Mostly greater differences in altitudes are being used, like mountain creeks. Power stations with reservoirs are generally marked by barrages with earth fill dam or concrete dams. Though hydropower generally can be called environmentally acceptable, there exist also some problems: 1. change of groundwater level and fill up of the river bed with rubble. 2. Risk of dam breaks. 3. Great demand for land space for the reservoir. 4. Diminution, but partly also increase of value of recreation areas. As the hydropowers of the world are limited,the world energy demand however is rising, finally the share of hydropower will decrease) Hydroelektrische Energie