yes. Can also be referred to as indoor coil.
usually both the same thing just different names. Most hydronic (water) systems are referred to as cooling coil and heating coil. Direct refrigerant system is an evaporator coil. Also depends on who your talking to.
no , the heater core is for your heat , the evaporator core is for your air conditioning ( cooling )
no! sensor is the one senses the cooling of the air condition while the evaporator core is the lid of the sensor
Condensation is the process by which a gas changes into a liquid, typically due to cooling. Cooling is the reduction of temperature in an object or substance. While condensation often involves cooling, they are not exactly the same process.
Yes you can put ice in front of your air conditioner. And as a matter of fact, for each ton of ice that you use up, you will have gotten a ton of cooling done. This is the origin of the term "Ton" as it is applied to cooling. A ton of cooling is 12,000 btuh. So if you use up a ton of ice per hour, it will give you the same cooling effect as a 12,000btuh window air conditioner!
An evaporator in a refrigeration system works by passingwarm air over it's coils. The warmth of the air heats theliquid refrigerant inside, causing it to boil into gas. Atthe same time, the air looses it's heat and turns cold.
No, setting the thermostat lower does not result in faster cooling of the room. The air conditioner will cool the room at the same rate regardless of the temperature setting.
Heater core is on the passenger side behind the glove box, this is also the location of the air conditioner evaporator core.. they should be in the same housing.
The compressor is needed for the cooling of the air. This works the same way the compressor of a fridge or a freezer work. It uses the physical principle of a heat pump.
Most likely low on freon.
The air conditioning system was made to provide a cooling effect to those who were uncomfortable in the heat and humidity. Back in the days, it was used for the same purpose it is now used for.
The principle of an air conditioner is evaporation of a liquid, that results in cooling, the same way sweat evaporating off your skin causes cooling. The difference is after the liquid evaporates it is returned back into a liquid state by compression. The fins that surround the tubes that this gas/liquid travels around in, are there to transmit the cooling into the air by increasing the surface area. If you don't vacuum these fins the cooling effect of the evaporation does not reach the air, so the a.c. has to run longer to cool the room and you. If you clean them it will significantly reduce your energy costs, so do it.