it is called an aquaduct
Cold air can carry less humidity than warm air so when the AC unit is cooling air the excess water falls out as condensation.
A hot water heater is the storage tank of water that is responsible for the supply of hot water to the many fixtures in the house, such as showers and sinks. It does NOT supply heat for the home itself. There are two basic types of water heaters, one that runs on gas or some other fuel and one that runs on electric. A boiler on the other hand IS responsible for the heating of a home itself. Water or steam in a boiler reach much higher temperatures than the water in a hot water tank and therefore its used for heating and not drinking water or potable water. In a steam system for heating, pipes run throughout the house from the boiler carrying steam that eventually gives off its heat at the many radiators. In a hydronic system for heat, smaller pipes carry hot water to various baseboards around the house that release the heat using circulator pumps to push the water through and back to the boiler.
An electric turbine in a large machine that has the ability to extract raw energy through wind, water, or other such natural source and convert it into a workable form of energy. One example of electric turbines at work can be seen with windmills.
Exactly what it sounds like - making boilers. A boiler is basically a heat-exchanger, conventionally producing steam from water feed. Particularly on a large scale, it is highly skilled as the boiler will operate at high pressure and temperaure for very long periods and must not leak steam, water or whatever is the heat source (often hot gases).
So that the internals of the cooler don't get gunked up by precipitates that come out of suspension when the water is chilled. Solubles will still precipitate out.
A water way built to carry water for navigation or irrigation is a canal.
A water channel, man-made and used for navigation
A canal seems to be the obvious answer. Could be locks, too.
A relief canal is a channel dug, or built up, to carry away surplus water from a river or waterway to prevent it bursting its banks and flooding.
its built for trading,wars,and water
Aqueducts
Clouds carry large amounts of water vapor. Also, fog and steam carry large amounts of water vapor but is not as large or condence amount.
Ship, or large boats, are built to carry people, animals, and cargo across the large bodies of water. Large counties have Navies, which are military people that fight their wars on the high seas in ships of various sizes. These military ships carry there solders and the weapons to wars anywhere on the globe.
aqueducts
what is an articial waterway
They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.They built aqueducts, some above ground and many underground, in order to carry water where it was needed.
If you've built a canal big enough to carry boats, and suddenly arrive at a valley, then you can build a bridge with a trough on top to let the water continue. And that's a viaduct. Pretty much the same thing, but too narrow to carry anything but a channel of water, and it's an aqueduct.