refrigeration processes which include condensation-evaporation of a refrigerant and compression in a compresser- expansion in a turbine or an expander.
A simpler way to think of it is to think of the refrigerant as a sponge. It soaks up heat inside, and wrings out outside. If you've ever put you hand over the condenser outside you'll notice the air is very warm. That is the heat from inside your house
An air conditioner
No, an air conditioner does not bring in outside air. It cools and circulates the air already inside a building.
A dehumidifier removes excess moisture from the air, while an air conditioner cools the air by removing heat.
by the process of heat transfer.freon in air conditioner absorbs heat from air,as boiling point of freon is too low.thus air cools
An air conditioner cools and dehumidifies the air, while a dehumidifier only removes excess moisture from the air without cooling it.
No, a dehumidifier is not an air conditioner. While both devices help regulate humidity levels in the air, an air conditioner also cools the air, while a dehumidifier simply removes excess moisture.
Because a fan only stirs up the hot air while an air conditioner removes humidity as well as cools the air.
No, a dehumidifier is not the same as an air conditioner. While both devices help regulate humidity levels in a room, an air conditioner also cools the air, while a dehumidifier simply removes excess moisture from the air.
An air conditioner cools the air faster than a ceiling fan. Air conditioners work by removing heat from the air, whereas ceiling fans only create a breeze that feels cool against the skin through the wind-chill effect.
Yes, an air conditioner pulls in air from outside, cools it through a refrigeration process, and then circulates the cooled air into the room to lower the temperature.
Air conditioner. One heats the interior of the house; the other cools it.
The term "air conditioner" is used because it both cools and dehumidifies the air. It not only reduces the temperature but also controls the humidity levels in the air, hence the term "air conditioner". "Air cooler" might imply just reducing temperature without the dehumidifying function.