This question was closed without grading. Reason: Answer found elsewhere
Jan 30, 2008 10:28
16 yrs ago
Danish term
United Kingdom
bordvarme
Danish to English
Tech/Engineering
Environment & Ecology
A concrete manufacturer has stated that their energy reductions for the last year include:
"Automatisk styring af bordvarme udfra modenhedstal"
I'm assuming that it means a type of heating system has been switched to automatic control, but don't understand the "bord" in "bordvarme" (or modenhedstal either- see further query). Can anyone help? Thanks!
"Automatisk styring af bordvarme udfra modenhedstal"
I'm assuming that it means a type of heating system has been switched to automatic control, but don't understand the "bord" in "bordvarme" (or modenhedstal either- see further query). Can anyone help? Thanks!
Proposed translations
(English)
| 3 | jordvarme |
Clare Barnes
|
Proposed translations
55 mins
Clare Barnes
Sweden
Sweden
Native in English
Specializes in field
Sweden
Targeted translations, punctual delivery
Native in: English 
Works in: Swedish to English, English, Norwegian to English, and 1 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
4
jordvarme
Could this be a typo for jordvarme?
There are a few reliable googles for bordvarme, but they seem to refer to heating plant trays in greenhouses, which doesn't fit you context by the look of things.
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Note added at 2 hrs (2008-01-30 13:01:43 GMT)
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http://www.readymix.com.au/Toolbox/DIY/curing.shtml might be the answer - seems to imply that concrete "cures" (sets/hardens) best at 23 degrees over a period of seven days... in which case it would make sense to have some sort of automatic heating system. How about using "curing temperature"?
There are a few reliable googles for bordvarme, but they seem to refer to heating plant trays in greenhouses, which doesn't fit you context by the look of things.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 hrs (2008-01-30 13:01:43 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.readymix.com.au/Toolbox/DIY/curing.shtml might be the answer - seems to imply that concrete "cures" (sets/hardens) best at 23 degrees over a period of seven days... in which case it would make sense to have some sort of automatic heating system. How about using "curing temperature"?
Note from asker:
| Thanks- I'm going to check that with the customer now! |
Discussion