Not unless your hot water is continuosly running.
The solder will most likely melt at the operating temperature of the heater.
It is an electric heater, with the heating elements in a straight line (a strip)
Check the heating elements in the water heater. These may be bad and need replaced.
A convector heater works by using a heating element, usually electric, to warm up the air surrounding it. The warm air rises and creates convection currents, which circulate the heat throughout the room. As the cool air is drawn into the heater, it gets heated and rises, creating a continuous flow of warm air.
Yes, but both elements are needed for proper heating of water.
The microwave ovens which have duel heating can give browning effect. The second heating is due to conventional resistance heater elements.
If it is a electric water heater, then one of the heating elements are burned out.
This is a 240 volt, two chimney heater (1500 watts per chimney) with a double pole thermostat. If the heater is not heating at all, indicates thermostat or electric source issue, if one element is heating and second is not, indicates one of the elements is burned out.
This is a shocking answer but one of the heaters may have a break in it's heating element liner and be the culprit. You have to cut the AC power to the heater and then remove both sides of the electrical connections on the heater elements. ( Most times there are two) with a ohmmeter there should be no connection or leakage from the heater element electrical terminials to the tank metal
One reason your home electric heater is blowing cold air is the heating elements are burned out. A bad thermostat may also be the problem.
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Direct heating means heating an object directly by a heater but indirect heating means heating an object by another object which is being heated by a heater.