Efficiency Heating & Cooling

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How does a commercial HVAC system work?

A commercial HVAC system involves the circulation of air in various chambers through ductwork. Ductwork is a network of air ducts or tubing that carry air from a source to outlets. In the past, ductwork was composed of wooden or metal conduits but ductwork is now made of different materials, including insulated plastic or polyethylene. The air travels through these tubes and ducts through vents or exit ports. In the case of an air conditioning system, the air is cooled by a heat pump.

HVAC systems are composed of three major components: heat pumps, heat exchange units, and heat generating equipment. The heat pump is the main component and usually located in the attic. A heat pump uses energy from the air flow through the ductwork to heat the indoor air. Heat pump units are sometimes referred to as air conditioners and are often part of the central heating and cooling system of a building. Some heat pumps have been designed to recycle heat from the outside air and use that heat to warm indoor air. Recycling or reverse cycle systems are useful in situations where a building may be experiencing a shortage of refrigerant.

Heat exchange units are installed where heat exchange ducts are located. Heat exchange units remove heat from the indoor air through a process called convection. Air that is cooled in an area with a heat exchange unit is carried out of the building through a duct system. Air that is not cooled by the heat exchange unit is carried into the building through a blanket drain.

Heat generating equipment (HVAC) can include some very simple devices such as heat exchangers, heat pumps, and heat exchanges. These units do not deal with humidity and they are therefore less expensive than ductwork and evaporative cooling systems. More complex commercial heating and cooling devices may include a water cooling system. This type of system uses a pump to transfer water between the pipes and it also uses an air to air heat exchanger to remove heat from the cooled water and passes it through a water pump.

Some commercial pumps also use a liquid cooling system. These pumps work by circulating liquid through a closed loop; the circulated liquid is then circulated back through the unit. An example of such a system is a heat pump that operates using electricity to heat the water used to pump the heat through the system. These pumps are sometimes known as green or “green” heat pumps and are now becoming more popular for use in residential homes.

Another type of pump used in HVAC is the air to air heat exchanger. These units are sometimes referred to as “loops” because heat exchange loops have a number of loops in them in order to provide a constant flow of air to the heating and cooling system. They can also be referred to as “sockets” because they have a certain space between each of their loops in order to allow for expansion or contraction when needed. A heat exchange unit is used in order to provide the right amount of heat to a room or other enclosed area.

Some heat pumps are designed to operate more efficiently than others, so it is important to do some research before purchasing one. There are a variety of different manufacturers that make heat pumps, including Trane, Carrier, Lennox, Amana, and Westinghouse. In order to determine how well a particular model will work, it is important to do some testing in an area where there are no or very few distractions. These tests will be necessary in order to make sure that the unit will be able to maintain the proper levels of heat in an area that will not be disturbed.

New commercial HVAC systems are used to keep offices, warehouses, hospitals, commercial buildings, and other places of business cool during the summer and warm during the winter months. An efficient unit will save money on energy costs, which can ultimately lead to better profits for a business. By choosing an HVAC unit that is able to conserve energy, the business owner can feel confident that the structure will last for many years to come.

Click to Call: 503.698.5588

Address:   4040 SE International Way
STE E105 Milwaukie, OR 97222

Hours:   Mon – Fri: 7AM – 6PM
Sat – Sun: by Appointment

CCB#   187834

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