Yes you can,but a EPA refrierant certification is required to buy refrigerant and a license in most cities is required for installing equipment.
Portable air conditioners work by taking in warm air from the room, cooling it using a refrigeration cycle, and then releasing the cooled air back into the room. While traditional air conditioners require a window for ventilation to release hot air outside, portable air conditioners use a hose to expel the hot air through a nearby window or a drop ceiling. This allows them to operate effectively without a permanent window installation.
Different types of home air conditioners are: Central Air Conditioners Split System Air Conditioners Packaged Central air conditioners Portable air conditioners Ductless air conditioners and, Evaporation Coolers
GE is a very well-respected brand, and their air conditioners often last tens of years without failing.
The different types of air conditioners available in the market include window air conditioners, portable air conditioners, split-system air conditioners, ductless mini-split air conditioners, and central air conditioning systems.
When was Air Conditioners invented
Try www.air-conditioner-selection.com/how-air-conditioners-work.html. This is a good page for learning how air conditioners work. Please also try going to howstuffworks.com as well.
find a conversion chart
Unfortunately, part of the way air conditioners work involves lowering the humidity in the room. Try purchasing a humidifier (and using cool water).
it pulls all hot air out from the house
No, air conditioners just blow out hot or cold air, so they don't produce carbon dioxide.The use of air conditioners adds to carbon dioxide emissions because energy is used making them, as well as running them. Most electricity is generated by burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
No, refrigerators and air conditioners are not examples of heat engines. Heat engines typically convert heat into mechanical work, while refrigerators and air conditioners transfer heat from one location to another using a refrigeration cycle.
Cabinet air conditioners produce clean air and don't allow outside air to enter inside them. All the air that flows through these air conditioners is filtered and compressed.