Only as hot as the aquastat setting on the boiler tells it to get. Or in the case of a reset system where the water temp is reset up or down based on outdoor air temp, only as hot as the reset schedule (which is adjustable) set into the controller tells it to get given the outdoor conditions on that particular day.
The standard for comparison in a experiment is known as a control variable. This is useful to any experiment and serves as a reference point used to draw conclusions.
I am a control freak The control box is in the corner
no the control does nothing
it's better to have a control but no you do not have to have a control in a science fair project
An aquastat is a device which automatically responds to changes in temperature of a liquid.
a reverse acting aquastat closes or activates something on temperature rise
Aquastats are thermostats sensing the temperature of the water itself, and are used basically to stop and start the burner by controlling the electrical circuit. The temperature of the water is held within preset limits by the aquastats. As the temperature of the water drops to the low setting, the aquastat closes a contact and starts the burner. When the temperature reaches the high setting, the aquastat opens the contact and stops the burner. There is usually a high limit setting which will open the contact, if it should fail to open on the automatic HI/LO control. This feature can be contained within the same instrument or it might be a separate unit. What temperature should the aquastat be set at for the boiler?
An operating system aquastat senses and controls the temperature of the water in a heating system.
hey any won no the answer.
L8148e1265
In 2006 the FAO listed the total dam capacity of 118 million m3 http://www.fao.org/nr/water/aquastat/countries_regions/untd_arab_em/index.stm The FAO Aquastat lists 67 dams in UAE with a total capacity of 61.07 million m3 http://www.fao.org/nr/water/aquastat/dams/index.stm
Usually on one of the sides with it`s sensing bulb going into a well.
Not plugged in? Gas valve shut? Oil ran out? Thermostat /aquastat not calling for heat?
Because the aquastat is stuck or shorted.
Bad connection, bad aquastat or bad motor. Or maybe a bad fuse?
there may be a problem with the gauge,sensor or thermostat try replacing the thermostat firstI think you mean the AQUASTAT, that controls the fan. The THERMOSTAT is in the upper water hose inlet and controls only the temperature of the water. The aquastat operates the fan, only.