Would you like to know how your home a/c system works and how it is able to cool air efficiently? To start off you should realize that in order for your central air system or ac unit to run it must have a properly functioning compressor.
An air compressors job is to simply turn or compress a low pressure freon into a high temperature gas.
An internal motor allows the compressor to act like a pump so that the refrigerant can form to a gaseous state.
Air condensers, with no surprise, are usually built around a basic condensing coil.
The simple changes that occur at the air conditioner coil allow the hot gaseous refrigerant to convert to a liquid because while it moves along the coil the refrigerant is cooled off by a blower fan.
An air conditioner that has a bad cooling fan or faulty tubing will not blow cool air into your house.
If your air conditioner suddenly starts to blow warm air it may be you have a broken condensing coil.
Another part of the air cooling process takes place when refrigerant is released into an evaporator coil (this AC component is also known as a cooling coil and resembles a vehicle radiator).
In order for this to happen correctly you must have a working thermostat.
One great benefit of installing complete central air conditioning for your house is that you'll lower your energy use when cooling your house because of the thermostatic expansion valves implemented into modern systems.
For home central a/c systems you can be sure that air flow will be efficient because there are a series of passages and spaces that are set up for air to move through.
These air ducts are where the conditioned air moves into your house and then the older or warmer air is then cycled back through the air handling units where it can be conditioned once again.
Without the proper air blowing mechanisms it would be impossible for any air conditioner to work.
Moving warmer or room temperature air across the evaporator and condensing coils is the main function of the internal blowers.
Before the air ever reaches the coils it carries a good amount of moisture but after it cycles through system most of the moisture is gone.
All of this information pretty much wraps up how your a/c system works in a nutshell.
For more information you could talk to your local home improvement center or HVAC contractor.
An air compressors job is to simply turn or compress a low pressure freon into a high temperature gas.
An internal motor allows the compressor to act like a pump so that the refrigerant can form to a gaseous state.
Air condensers, with no surprise, are usually built around a basic condensing coil.
The simple changes that occur at the air conditioner coil allow the hot gaseous refrigerant to convert to a liquid because while it moves along the coil the refrigerant is cooled off by a blower fan.
An air conditioner that has a bad cooling fan or faulty tubing will not blow cool air into your house.
If your air conditioner suddenly starts to blow warm air it may be you have a broken condensing coil.
Another part of the air cooling process takes place when refrigerant is released into an evaporator coil (this AC component is also known as a cooling coil and resembles a vehicle radiator).
In order for this to happen correctly you must have a working thermostat.
One great benefit of installing complete central air conditioning for your house is that you'll lower your energy use when cooling your house because of the thermostatic expansion valves implemented into modern systems.
For home central a/c systems you can be sure that air flow will be efficient because there are a series of passages and spaces that are set up for air to move through.
These air ducts are where the conditioned air moves into your house and then the older or warmer air is then cycled back through the air handling units where it can be conditioned once again.
Without the proper air blowing mechanisms it would be impossible for any air conditioner to work.
Moving warmer or room temperature air across the evaporator and condensing coils is the main function of the internal blowers.
Before the air ever reaches the coils it carries a good amount of moisture but after it cycles through system most of the moisture is gone.
All of this information pretty much wraps up how your a/c system works in a nutshell.
For more information you could talk to your local home improvement center or HVAC contractor.
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