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Subject Author Date
ac size Jon Clark 06-07-2007
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Posted by Noon-Air on June 10, 2007, 9:48 am

>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> > Concerning the condenser, it is unthinkable that he could have made
>>>>> > such
>>>>> > an error in claiming he was installing a two stage unit!
>>>>> > I need to know what major city you live near to get the Summer
>>>>> > Design
>>>>> > Conditions there!
>>>>> > Here in SW WI with Heat Indexes up to 104, there are 2400-sq.ft.
>>>>> > homes
>>>>> > with 2-ton units cooling them perfectly.
>>>>>
>>>>> I am not HVAC perso
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Wow, nobody woulda guessed...
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> but "Darrell" you know that you are full of crap
>>>>> with 104 heat index and 2400-sq ft.he be lucky to get way with 4 ton
>>>>> Tony say that
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> You fuckhead--I run a 5 ton w/ 7500 sf home here and it works fine...
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>
>>>You better realize that in dry area is require slightly larger AC unit
>>>why because of skin effect, have you ever hear that word before
>>>if you want know why my hourly rate is $100, PO will do fine
>>>thank you Tony
>>>
>>
>> You heard him ! Dry areas require ***MORE*** AC !!!!
>>
>> 'skin effect' !!!!!!
>
>
> YES AND I AM STANDING BY MY WORD

You want some salt with those words??

Dry areas require *less* capacity because there is little or no LATENT LOAD.
In this area, fully 30% of the capacity is for reducing latent load(humidity
removal), and the rest is only for sensible load.
Consider that the *total* cooling load is going to be a hell of a lot less
for 85degrees at 20%RH than it is for 85 degrees at 90%RH.



Posted by Bill on June 10, 2007, 4:18 pm
wrote:
> > You heard him ! Dry areas require ***MORE*** AC !!!!
> >
> > 'skin effect' !!!!!!
>
>
> YES AND I AM STANDING BY MY WORD

Then explain it.

--
http://hotair.com/

Posted by on June 10, 2007, 4:30 pm
wrote:

>wrote:
>> > You heard him ! Dry areas require ***MORE*** AC !!!!
>> >
>> > 'skin effect' !!!!!!
>>
>>
>> YES AND I AM STANDING BY MY WORD
>
>Then explain it.

        You know you're required by law to throw the small ones back,
right ?


--
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Posted by Bill on June 11, 2007, 1:08 am
.p.jm@see_my_sig_for_address.com wrote:
> >> YES AND I AM STANDING BY MY WORD
> >
> >Then explain it.
>
>         You know you're required by law to throw the small ones back,
> right ?

Aww. But they wiggle so when you catch em.

--
http://hotair.com/

Posted by Tony on June 11, 2007, 8:50 am
Ok for you Bill and Paul
What happens to RH inside house when AC is some what undersize
it takes Humidity out now what happens to Humidity when AC
somewhat oversize it does not take same amount of humidity out
which means now house have much more humidity,
what causes skin effect yes temperature is one but biggest
effect comes from RH, what gave you comfort is balance between two,
So in dry area you want minimize removing of RH while in high RH area
you want remove humidity as much as possible.
Did I cover it all are you need more explaining which I will not do!
You may have different theory that is you privilege.
Tony
www.cas-environ.com




> wrote:
>> > You heard him ! Dry areas require ***MORE*** AC !!!!
>> >
>> > 'skin effect' !!!!!!
>>
>>
>> YES AND I AM STANDING BY MY WORD
>
> Then explain it.
>
> --
> http://hotair.com/



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