Amatrol’s Air Conditioning/Heat Pump Operations Learning System (T) features industry-standard heating and cooling components that form a working heat pump, air conditioning, and refrigeration system. The system teaches important heating and cooling concepts, such as compressors, condensers, metering devices, evaporators, temperature and pressure control devices, and reversing valves.
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Thermal systems play a key role in industrial, commercial, and residential applications to provide heating and cooling of spaces and processes. The air conditioning/heat pump training system is ideal for HVAC technicians and installers. The system consists of a mobile workstation, compressor, pressure control system, refrigeration circuit, instrumentation set, temperature control system, blower control system, and much more! These real-world components provide hands-on experience with operating, monitoring, and adjusting air conditioning/heat pump systems like users will encounter on the job.
The air conditioning/heat pump training system includes a variety of industry-standard components, such as flow meters, three types of control valves, pressure/temperature gauges, evaporators, reversing valves, heavy-duty industrial blowers, and a microprocessor-based temperature control system. Learners will use these components to practice hands-on, skill-building tasks, such as determining the amount of subcooling in a mechanical refrigeration system, setting the pressures on a dual-pressure control device, using a gauge manifold to measure the thermal system pressure, and testing a thermostatic expansion valve or compressor. Users will also learn how to observe and monitor heating and cooling systems using various instruments, including sight glasses, moisture indicators, and a panel-mounted compressor ammeter.
The air conditioning/heat pump training system includes in-depth heating and cooling curriculum that covers a wide variety of major topics areas, such as heat transfer, dual-pressure devices, filter/dryers, and moisture indicators, and refrigerants. Specifically, learners will study concepts like how to calculate conduction heat transfer and mass flow rates, how to use sight glass/moisture indicators, and how to test an automatic expansion valve. In addition to the included printed curriculum, Amatrol also offers this course in an optional eBook format. Amatrol’s eBooks provide easy, quick navigation and searchable course content in an online, computer-based format.
The training system can be expanded to teach environmental heating and cooling applications by adding the optional Environmental Applications Learning System (T). The environmental applications training system models the unique characteristics of a living structure and replicates both outside environmental effects, such as sun or humidity, and internal design characteristics, such as insulation, lighting, and ceiling fans.
A sample copy of the Air Conditioning/Heat Pump Systems Student Reference Guide is also included with the system for your evaluation. Sourced from the system’s curriculum, the Student Reference Guide takes the entire series’ technical content contained in the learning objectives and combines them into one perfectly-bound book. Student Reference Guides supplement this course by providing a condensed, inexpensive reference tool that learners will find invaluable once they finish their training, making it the perfect course takeaway.
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In mid-August, we are renting a flat in Australia. The majority of apartments lack air conditioning. We’re spoiled American wimps who prefer ducted air conditioning Sydney and are worried that the apartments will be too hot to sleep in. The apartments are described by most apartment owners as ancient stone buildings that “remain fresh” and do not require air conditioning. I’m not sure if they’re just attempting to rent us the place or if they’re telling the truth.
Are we being overly sensitive? Is it necessary to have air conditioning?
I’m from Aus originally and those stone buildings can stay surprisingly cool, especially as most of them are one storey. Sydney is pretty mild compared to what many might imagine as the ‘typical’ Australian climate and I’d personally be fine with no AC, but that’s also pretty dependent on what you’re used to- so might be worth checking out what the local weather looks like that time of year!
I was a Sydney local until moving a couple years ago. I’ve got just shy of 40 years living in most parts of Greater Sydney at one point.
The problem is that the weather is so mild on average that everyone pretends it doesn’t get hot or cold. When it does though…Oh boy do you feel it in the older houses.
The last place I lived in had a huge split system and my trusty Rinnai running at full tilt in winter and it was still an icebox.
August is usually when things start to warm up. The days are stunning that time of year. It’s a great time to go riding in all the national parks. The Blue Mountains are nice as well.
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