only if running the air.
what about it?
Where is hood open sensor on 2006 Monte Carlo
Where is outside temperature sensor 2003 Monte Carlo SS
monte carlo simulation is used to give solutions of deterministic problems whereas stochastic simulation is used for stochastic problems.
Should be behind the glove box area against the firewall
monte carlo simulation is used to give solutions of deterministic problems whereas stochastic simulation is used for stochastic problems. basically Monte carlo simulation was named after world war -2 by j. von newmann to solve real world problems From - kapil M.tech Student
The temperature sensor is located on the driver's side under the radiator hose, on top of the intake manifold.
This is a pretty common problem on the newer GM W-Bodys. The problem is whats called a Blend Door controller. I suggest you join www.w-body.com/forums if you want to change the part yourself.
I have a 2003 Monte Carlo SS and the only time it turned off on me was when my radiator had broken and the car was over heating. Its turns off so it wont explode.
bad thermostat, bad waterpump, plugged radiator, or the cooling system is filthy and needs flushed out.
In the intake manifold near the thermostat.
The heating curve of water and the heating curve of glass are similar in that they both illustrate the relationship between the temperature of the substance and the amount of energy added to it as it is heated. However, there are some key differences between the two curves. One major difference is that water has a much higher specific heat capacity than glass. This means that water requires more energy to raise its temperature by a certain amount than glass does. As a result, the heating curve for water will be flatter than the heating curve for glass, indicating that it takes more energy to raise the temperature of water. Another difference is that water has a phase change (melting and boiling) at certain temperature ranges, whereas glass does not. So, the heating curve of water will have a steep increase in temperature at the freezing point and the boiling point, indicating the energy absorbed during the phase changes. Additionally, the thermal expansion coefficient of water is much higher than that of glass, meaning that water expands much more than glass when heated, which also affects the heating curve. In summary, the heating curve of water is flatter and has more steep increases due to phase changes and thermal expansion, while the heating curve of glass is steeper and does not have phase changes. John Carlo Coronado