waterwall

English

Etymology

water +‎ wall

Noun

waterwall (plural waterwalls)

A panel on the side of a furnace consisting of multiple tubes that carry water.
- 2002, Walter R. Niessen, Combustion and Incineration Processes, →ISBN:
  The use of such tempering air has diminished greatly with the shift from refractory to waterwall incinerator construction.
- 2007, George Y. Lai, High-Temperature Corrosion and Materials Applications, →ISBN, page 379:
  One important industrial example involving this phenomenon is the circumferential cracking that occurs on the waterwall tubes of some supercritical coal-fired boilers, which are fired under low NO_x combustion conditions.
- 2011, Kenneth W. Ragland, ‎Kenneth M. Bryden, Combustion Engineering, →ISBN, page 411:
  The water is heated to a steam-water mixture in the waterwall tubes of the radiant section, and the wet steam rises to the upper drum.
An architectural feature consisting of a wall down which water flows.
- 1988, Charles Ward Harris, ‎Nicholas T. Dines, Time-saver Standards for Landscape Architecture:
  For greater heights, an interrupted sheet, spouts, a waterwall, or a cascade will provide a display of equal or greater visibility while affording considerable energy savings, less splash, greater wind stability, and a sound quality more appropriate to confined or interior spaces.
- 2006, Sandro Marpillero, James Carpenter: Environmental Refractions, →ISBN, page 138:
  The design of the waterwalls provides a dramatic environment for its intended purpose as an entrance zone, bridging together the inside of the building and the Commons and park outside.
- 2011, Meg Calkins, The Sustainable Sites Handbook, →ISBN:
  The facade of the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum building includes a “waterwall” made of natural limestone veneer over a CMU block wall that allows surplus rainwater from the green roof to cascade down to provide water to small planting pockets; overflow water is stored in a cistern and recirculated with solar energy to irrigate the wall and provide makeup water for the created wetland in an outdoor classroom space.
- 2012, Time Out Las Vegas, →ISBN, page 105:
  One of the most dynamic features of Aria is a sweeping, all-embracing waterwall that creates a waterfall hush.

单词	waterwall
释义	waterwall English Etymology water +‎ wall Noun waterwall (plural waterwalls) A panel on the side of a furnace consisting of multiple tubes that carry water. 2002, Walter R. Niessen, Combustion and Incineration Processes, →ISBN: The use of such tempering air has diminished greatly with the shift from refractory to waterwall incinerator construction. 2007, George Y. Lai, High-Temperature Corrosion and Materials Applications, →ISBN, page 379: One important industrial example involving this phenomenon is the circumferential cracking that occurs on the waterwall tubes of some supercritical coal-fired boilers, which are fired under low NO_x combustion conditions. 2011, Kenneth W. Ragland, ‎Kenneth M. Bryden, Combustion Engineering, →ISBN, page 411: The water is heated to a steam-water mixture in the waterwall tubes of the radiant section, and the wet steam rises to the upper drum. An architectural feature consisting of a wall down which water flows. 1988, Charles Ward Harris, ‎Nicholas T. Dines, Time-saver Standards for Landscape Architecture: For greater heights, an interrupted sheet, spouts, a waterwall, or a cascade will provide a display of equal or greater visibility while affording considerable energy savings, less splash, greater wind stability, and a sound quality more appropriate to confined or interior spaces. 2006, Sandro Marpillero, James Carpenter: Environmental Refractions, →ISBN, page 138: The design of the waterwalls provides a dramatic environment for its intended purpose as an entrance zone, bridging together the inside of the building and the Commons and park outside. 2011, Meg Calkins, The Sustainable Sites Handbook, →ISBN: The facade of the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum building includes a “waterwall” made of natural limestone veneer over a CMU block wall that allows surplus rainwater from the green roof to cascade down to provide water to small planting pockets; overflow water is stored in a cistern and recirculated with solar energy to irrigate the wall and provide makeup water for the created wetland in an outdoor classroom space. 2012, Time Out Las Vegas, →ISBN, page 105: One of the most dynamic features of Aria is a sweeping, all-embracing waterwall that creates a waterfall hush.
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