Emerald Heating and Cooling shares key air conditioning and central air terms.
Air condition: To control the humidity and temperature of your room or home.
Air Conditioner Repair: The process of troubleshooting and repairing broken or inefficient air conditioning units or systems.
Air conditioners: Equipment that provides a source of cooling. This can be from a window air conditioner, a central air conditioner or a portable air conditioner.
Buffalo air conditioning: Relates to air conditioning service in the Buffalo area. It can also be the keyword you type in the search engines to find an air conditioning repair company in the Buffalo area.
Central Air Conditioner System: System in which air is treated at a central location and carried to and from the rooms by one or more fans and a system of ducts.
Cooling Capacity: The measurement of a units ability to remove heat from an enclosed space.
Ductwork: Pipes or channels that carry air throughout your home. The delivery system through which warm air from the furnace is brought to where it’s needed.
Heat Pump: An air conditioner capable of heating by refrigeration. Outside air or water is used as a heat source or heat sink, depending upon whether the system is heating or cooling.
Humidifier: A piece of equipment that adds water vapor to heated air as it moves out of the furnace. This adds necessary moisture to protect your furnishings and reduce static electricity.
Humidty: The amount of moisture in the air. Air conditioners remove moisture for added comfort.
HVAC Buffalo: HVAC stands for heating, ventilating and air conditioning. This term is associated with Buffalo heating, ventilation and air conditioning.
Refrigerant: Absorbs heat by a change of state (evaporation) from a liquid to a gas, and releases heat by a change of state (condenses) from a gas back to a liquid.
SEER: Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio means the total cooling output of a central air conditioner in British thermal units during its normal usage period for cooling divided by the total electrical energy input in watt-hours during the same period as determined using the ARI-specified test procedure. This rating is only for units with cooling capacity less than 65,000 Btu/hr. The higher the SEER, the more efficient the unit. The more efficient the unit, the lower the operating cost.
Ventilator: A ventilator captures heating or cooling energy from stale indoor air and transfers it to fresh incoming air.