it is named by its number and a letter indicating which series it is for that number.
There is no such thing as Air Conditioning coolant.
Yes, air conditioning units pull in air from outside, cool it, and then circulate it to cool the indoor space.
No.
An "air conditioning" system.
Yes, central air conditioning systems typically pull air from inside the building, cool it, and then circulate it back into the indoor space.
It strains any impurities from the coolant.
If the coolant in an air conditioner has a lower temperature than the surrounding air, it absorbs heat from the air, leading to a cooling effect. This process occurs as the coolant evaporates, transitioning from a liquid to a gas, thereby removing heat from the indoor environment. The cooled air is then circulated back into the space, lowering the overall temperature. This heat exchange is fundamental to the operation of air conditioning systems.
An indoor air handling unit (AHU) is a critical component of a building's heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system. It is responsible for regulating and circulating air as part of the overall air conditioning process, ensuring optimal indoor air quality and comfort. AHUs typically contain filters, fans, heating and cooling coils, and dampers to control airflow and temperature. By conditioning and distributing air, they help maintain a comfortable and healthy environment within indoor spaces.
Air conditioning involves the transformation of electrical energy into thermal energy. The electrical energy is used to power the air conditioning unit, which then removes heat from the indoor air, cooling it down.
Your description sounds like engine coolant to me.
R134a
R134a