With cooker hoods they suck in air... the air has to go somewhere. so it can either can back in the room (recirculated, usually through filters) or they can be ducted out. where ducting is the pipes that take it away.
I haven't heard of a machine that is non ducted but i can assume that there isn't an attachment to connect ducting to.
non-bacteria; germs are bacterias; non means no......:D
well we dnt no find out
it is an educated guess that can be tested by experiment
If you mean for example an inert gas, it means that it is non-reactive.
None of these words are even real words, there-for they do not have meanings.
A ducted range hood is vented to the outside of the area. A non-ducted hood has a fan that just recirculates the air through a filter.
A ducted RC airplane has both the motor and 'propellar' within the body. Technically, the 'propellar' is more of a multi-bladed or faceted fan, and the part of the body within which it's contained is referrred to as the 'duct'. The whole assembly is then referred to as a 'ducted fan' RC plane, which has been subsequently referred to as a ducted RC plane. A non-ducted RC plane would be a conventional plane that you might be used to seeing, with the propellar plainly visible.
No, and although everyone knows what you mean by it, it really means "a fan of non-football." It might be better to say a "football non-fan" or a "non-fan of football." But best of all is to say "not a fan of football."
The best way to clean the filters of the Broan range hood fan is to put them in the dishwasher and clean with a non-phosphate detergent. To clean the surface of the hood, use a soft sponge or cloth with a mild cleanser.
fictionalized history. but non fiction
fictionalized history. but non fiction
D. J. Noble has written: 'High frequency blade loading noise characteristics of non-ducted propellers' -- subject(s): Propellers, Noise
Yes... the word 'manhood' is an often-used word to refer to the penis. It's simply a non-vulgar nickname.
yes
The motion of a circulating fan is non-uniform because the speed and direction of the air flow changes as the fan blades rotate. This variation in the intensity and direction of the airflow creates turbulence, causing the motion to be non-uniform.
No are you a non-League fan or something?
Most hoods are standardized. For a normal stove, any non-industrial hood should be fine.