where can i get information about split unit air condition?
484705
Mr. Slim is a split-ductless air-conditioning system. If you are familiar with a central system, you have the basic idea of what a split system is: an outdoor condensing unit and an indoor evaporator unit. The basic difference between the two is that with the central system the evaporator unit is typically found in the attic and has ductwork branched off to the different rooms in your house. With Mr. Slim the evaporator is actually in the room being air-conditioned. The indoor unit has a quiet fan that blows across a cold aluminum coil while in the air-conditioning mode. The indoor unit is usually a wall-mounted type, and this unit is connected directly to the outdoor unit by copper tubing and control and power wiring. In the outdoor unit a compressor cycles refrigerant to and from the indoor and outdoor units, and the room air is cooled or heated based on the direction the refrigerant flows between the two.\n\nMore detailed explanation:\nMr. Slim employs the same mechanical components as any basic air-conditioning system whose interactions cause the process of evaporation to occur. Mr. Slim is a split-ductless design, which simply means the indoor unit is separated from the outdoor unit and is connected by a gas and a liquid refrigerant line. The outdoor unit is considered the hot-side during the air-conditioning process. The cold-side unit is located indoors. In the heating process the compressor reverses this operation, and the heat energy is evaporated in the outdoor unit. Then the indoor unit collects this heat energy while a fan blows air over the indoor coil and distributes the warm air into the room.\n\nAir-conditioning Basics:\nThe process of air-conditioning is dictated by simple physics. Through the evaporation process heat is absorbed by the aluminum fan coil in the indoor evaporator unit and is removed from the room by the gaseous refrigerant. The heated refrigerant (pressured by the compressor) flows into the outdoor unit’s aluminum coils. Here a large fan blows across this coil to discharge the heat energy. The liquid refrigerant is cooled by this process and is cycled back to the indoor unit where a fan blows across it and distributes the cool air into the room.\n\nMost air-conditioning systems have four mechanical components:\n1. a compressor\n2. an expansion valve or metering device\n3. an evaporator coil\n4. a blower\n5. a chemical refrigerant
449673
Just take a look at NOAA's site.  Here's the link: http://www.fuzeqna.com/noaa.answers/consumer/kbdetail.asp?kbid=556
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AOAC would be the best source.\n\nhttp://www.aoac.org/
1180486
http://refrigerants.dupont.com/Suva/en_US/news/article20060209.html
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You can visit the link below and one of their techs can send you an email regarding your request for information or details.  I hope you get the information you're looking for.
931829
Start with the Georgia State Climate office. \nhttp://climate.engr.uga.edu/\nThis office has all kinds of links that goes way beyond the "weather"\nI have worked with both Stokesbury and Knox, they are top flight people and will help you in anyway they can. The TV weather people don't do that.
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Try: http://www.envirolink.org
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Can't really remember, but one of them is the CFC in air conditioners
1131745
check out the link below... should provide ample information
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Try\n\nhttp://www.geokiss.com/hsoftware.htm\n\nit is a collection of formula's and software for HVAC
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Go online.  I like http://www.redwolfairsoft.com
181818
or you can fo to ask.com and type in FAA \nand they will give you information
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Try Thermo.com/neslab contact them with any questions you have.
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The last link is the tendskin company you can get information from them. Or if you like can buy online.\n\nThanks
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Information on absorption refrigeration at this site:\nhttp://www.nicorinc.com/en_us/commercial/products_and_services/air_quality/absorption_works.htm
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If it is out here you have 2 main choices. http://www.consumerreports.com and http://www.cnet.com  Hope this helps
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The company at that address is Air Technologies, LLC\nTheir website is http://www.airtechnologies.net/\n\nThe company you are looking for may be a sister concern of Air Technologies, LLC.\n\nSome information on Engineered Systems is on\n\nhttp://www.automation.com/sitepages/pid2322.php?page=emrprofile&employerId=1469&preview=1\n\nPhone: (973) 994-7783