You sound very dumb, and im on odessy-ware too looking for the same answer. Word the problem correctly and you might get a real answer.
There are different types of heating coils. Most are electric heat strips, refrigerant coils or hot water(hydronic). Your furnace\heater fan blows across the coils to heat your home or office.
Call a heating contractor to inspect the furnace as soon as possible.
The coils gather dust and make water (condensate) which feeds mold. Change your furnace filter after you spray the coils down with a weak bleach solution. Use a wet-dry vac to pull the wet dust out of the coils. Be gentle with the coils because folding the fins over will reduce the efficiency of the AC. You will usually find the coils in the furnace plenum. Cleaning the coils will improve the efficiency of the system and remove the source of the stink.
There are a lot but some of them are * Fan * Coils * hot water piping * chilled water or refrigerant piping * Pumps * Distribution system(ductwork)
There are many different ways to use radiant energy to heat your home including radiant flooring, radiant electric heating, radiant tiles... The site in the related links has tons of information on radiant heating. Technically, "radiant" heating is used to distinguish from "forced air" systems. In a radiant system the radiant elements emit heat and in an forced-air system the furnace heats air, which is then moved to where the heat is needed. A radiant system can be electrical, hyrdonic or steam-driven. For instance, a hydronic boiler heats water to about 180 degrees and uses circulators (forced hot water) to move the heated water to a finned-tube, floor-tubing, wall-tubing, or cast-iron radiator, heating the radiator, radiating heat into the room. The cooled water then flows back to the boiler to be heated again.
There are many different ways to use radiant energy to heat your home including radiant flooring, radiant electric heating, radiant tiles... The site in the related links has tons of information on radiant heating. Technically, "radiant" heating is used to distinguish from "forced air" systems. In a radiant system the radiant elements emit heat and in an forced-air system the furnace heats air, which is then moved to where the heat is needed. A radiant system can be electrical, hyrdonic or steam-driven. For instance, a hydronic boiler heats water to about 180 degrees and uses circulators (forced hot water) to move the heated water to a finned-tube, floor-tubing, wall-tubing, or cast-iron radiator, heating the radiator, radiating heat into the room. The cooled water then flows back to the boiler to be heated again.
No, The refrigerant within the system is on the inside of the pipes and the water condensing on the coils from the moisture in the homes air and running out of the drain is on the outside of the pipes.
The energy source is the same as for heating anything. Gas,Electricity, Burning any fossil fuel. in a boiler (furnace) with water running in heat exchanging coils or manifolds. When heat is needed a pump circulates the hot water through the radiators and back to the furness.
Thermal energy in the water is transferred to the air in the freezer, mainly by convection. From there, it is absorbed by the evaporator coils which line the interior of the freezer; the refrigerant fluid in the coils circulates to the outside, where it is compressed and the heat is dissipated into the room as it passes through the condenser coils on the outside of the freezer.
The air conditioner stinks when the coils gather dust and make water (condensate) and it becomes mold. what you should do is to change your furnace filter and clean it then spray the coils down with a weak bleach solution.You can use a wet-dry to vacuum the wet dust.
A furnace does NOT have water... A boiler has water .. NICE trick question
usually both the same thing just different names. Most hydronic (water) systems are referred to as cooling coil and heating coil. Direct refrigerant system is an evaporator coil. Also depends on who your talking to.