yes
You can keep water heated to a constant temperature by using a water heater with a thermostat that monitors and regulates the temperature. Insulating the water tank can also help maintain heat. Additionally, using a recirculating pump or a tankless water heater can help ensure a constant supply of hot water.
An iron typically consumes more electricity than a heater. This is because irons have high power requirements to heat up quickly and maintain a constant temperature, whereas heaters generally have adjustable settings for different temperature levels and can operate at lower power settings.
The time it takes for a pool with a heater to warm up after first filling it depends on factors such as the size of the pool, the starting temperature of the water, the power of the heater, and the ambient temperature. In general, it can take anywhere from 24 to 72 hours for a pool with a heater to reach the desired temperature.
Factors that contribute to the efficiency of a radiant oil heater include the quality of insulation, the size of the room being heated, the temperature setting, and the maintenance of the heater.
It will increase the current since the water heater is made of a heating element and which is resistive in nature. Ohms law states that V=IR where V is the voltage, I the current and R the resistance. Now the resistance will always remain constant. Thus, when the voltage is increased, the current will also increase.
An electric heater stays at a constant temperature because it has a thermostat that regulates the power supply to maintain a consistent heat output. When the temperature drops below the set point, the thermostat signals the heater to turn on and when it reaches the desired temperature, it turns off to prevent overheating.
Have you turned the control from Pilot to On? Have you increased the temperature setting?
You can keep water heated to a constant temperature by using a water heater with a thermostat that monitors and regulates the temperature. Insulating the water tank can also help maintain heat. Additionally, using a recirculating pump or a tankless water heater can help ensure a constant supply of hot water.
If you bypass the heater core the air temperature coming into the vehicle will not be increased ( so no )
Pool temperatures can be increased by installing a pool heater. They can also be raised by using a solar blanket.
Hot
Examples of convection include boiling water in a pot, hot air rising from a heater, and ocean currents driven by temperature differences.
No, the pump will continue to pump water and the heater will work from the thermostat setting keeping a constant temperature.
The function of a gas water heater thermostat is to control the temperature of the water in the heater. It does this by sensing the temperature of the water and adjusting the gas flow to the burner to heat the water to the desired temperature.
It's all to do with the latent heat of fusion (melting(Ice to water), and the latent heat of vaporisation (boiling( Water to steam) Stands for any substance. It is because all heat created by the heater, will be used as energy to break the lattice holding the atoms in their state. Once the state is fully changed, the heat energy will then be used up by raising the temperature. More can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latent_heat
An iron typically consumes more electricity than a heater. This is because irons have high power requirements to heat up quickly and maintain a constant temperature, whereas heaters generally have adjustable settings for different temperature levels and can operate at lower power settings.
Install a bigger water heater. This would only be efficient if you had a constant need for an increased volume and could bear the added cost of installing, operating and maintaining a larger heater. Or increase the temperature on the water heater so you use less to get warm water. This also has its practical limits, where water could be delivered to the faucet at a dangerous temperature (over 130 F), unless properly controlled. Or install another water heater in parallel, giving you twice as much hot water before it starts getting cool. Larger facilities may have three or more heaters in parallel and another one in series for pre-heating the supply to the others.