(pronounced heet I-lehnd ih-FEHKT)
If you’ve studied for any of the LEED AP exams, you recognize this term because LEED guidelines lessen it. A “heat island" is an area of built environment that is
(pronounced hehl-tehr SKEHL-ter)
As a child, this term was very confusing as it was associated with both a song by the handsome and famous
Example: In an effort
(pronounced HAIR-ing-bohn)
This term describes a very traditional type of pattern in which rows of parallel lines in any two adjacent rows slope in opposite directions. It’s much harder to describe than it is
Copyright Plinth and Chintz 2015. All Rights Reserved