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Because heat rises.
Have plumber check it out. May just need dried out, cleaned and serviced. Depending on age and condition of water heater, it may not be worth having all this work done to it. It would be better to replace instead.
who invented the heater
It is a water heater, not a hot water heater. There would be little point in using a hot water heater. I assume that is your point.
It's called water heater. There isn't a reason to heat hot water
A space heater by itself will not cause a fire. However, not following the space heater safety guidelines may start a fire. Actions that may increase the risk of fire include, but are not limited to: Leaving blankets or clothes on the heater, leaving anything flammable near the heater, and leaving the heater on in an unattended environment.
Yes, as long as you connect the incoming and outgoing heater hoses that were connected to the heater core together. You will not have a functioning heater or defroster but otherwise it will be fine to drive.
It is most likely the water heater. More specifically, the anode in the water heater likely needs to be replaced.
On any water heater, the shut off is on the incoming cold pipe.
No. It will filter incoming cabin air.
A: For the same reason a heater is parabolic to reflect heat, For the antenna the opposite is true to focus the incoming waves
Filling a spa or pool with a water softener will not cause you to have air in the plumbing. Air in your plumbing can be trapped regardless of your filling method. It's always best to run the jets for a few minutes prior to running the heater, to insure all the air from the lines has been bleed. In addition, not all Spa chemistry works well with soft water. Cleanwater Blue is one of the better sanitizing systems to use with any type of water.
If by process, you mean some type of water softener, I would look into a water softener at our local home improvement store. They are usually installed before the inlet to your hot water heater as it increases the longevity of your water heater and also your fixtures that use hot water the most. If you are referring to drinking water there are also options available at your local home improvement outlet for anything from in-line filters to reverse osmosis.
A water softener slightly increases the amount of water you will use in a home because it uses water to rinse the accumulated hardness down the drain every few days when it performs its regeneration cycle. A typical sized residential softener uses about 50 gallons of water during the regeneration cycle. In between regenerations, a typical sized softener will typically soften several thousand gallons. The actual amount depends on your in coming hardness and the amount of salt you use. If your incoming hardness is 20 grains, it may treat 1000 gallons, but if your incoming hardness is 7 grains it may treat 3000 gallons. Since most water bills depend upon usage, your water bill would go up by 1050/1000 = 5% on 20 grains hard water or 3050/3000 = 2% on 7 grains hard water. You will probably pay much more for the salt used by the softener over the course of 1 year than the added water. On the other hand, you may save much more on reduced cleaning products and soap, and over time you will save because appliances will last longer and your water heater will be more energy efficient running on soft water than on hard water.
You are running the water heater out of hot water faster than it can heat the incoming cold water.
Use a massive heater so the water will evaporate leaving only the salt.
When selecting the ideal location for installing a new water softener, it is best to install it near the water heater in your home that you will find the easiest place to tie the new unit into the existing plumbing system. The ideal location, near the water heater is typically in the utility room, garage, or basement of your home. Remember that your water softening system will also need to be within easy access range of both an electrical receptacle capable of handing the manufacturer specified amperage, and a utility sink or floor drain.