Heat will flow from the coolant to the air
The coolant will absorb the heat from the building.
Heat will flow from the coolant to the air The coolant will absorb the heat from the building.
Heat will flow from the coolant to the air The coolant will absorb the heat from the building.
Yes, both the high and low pressures of a vehicle will be lower than that of an a/c system in a building.........
If you have a 1999 Passat V6, the coolant temperature sensor is located in the lower radiator hose.
There's a coolant temperature sensor located on the lower part of the water pump on the drivers side.
An air conditioner is any type of device that helps moderate temperature indoors. An air conditioner does not have to be a cooling system, technically a heater is also an air conditioner, though most people seem to only consider air conditioners (sometimes referred to as A/C units) machines that lower the temperature to a user defined temperature. An air conditioner is a machine that filters/ventilates out hot air and cools the inside of a room or building. Air conditioners come in many varieties, ranging from wall-mounted units to portable units.
Depending on the engine, the coolant temperature in a Cadillac could be from 180 to 195 degrees. The thermostat can be changed to give a lower or higher temp reading.
you should use coolant, therefore your bike will run cooler, the lower the engine temperature the better
You should leave your air conditioner set on 80 degrees when you go away on vacations. I you have a programmable thermostat for your air conditioner set it to lower the temperature to 70 right before you get home.
Basically the freezer does work to keep the inside at a lower temperature than outside. The coolant is compressed, and uses absorbed heat to expand again.
Coolant is a fluid at a lower temperature than the process that can be used in heat exchangers. Refrigerants are materials which can go through a refrigerant cycle.
Seriously? Cold air blows out of the air conditioner when it's on, reducing the temperature of the room. When the temperature in the room reaches some preset value, the air conditioner shuts off to prevent the temperature from dropping any lower. Once the air conditioner is shut off, heat sources within the room including people, appliances, and heat entering through walls and windows causes the temperature in the room to increase. When this happens the air conditioner kicks on again to bring the temperature back down. It ain't rocket science.