The cooling cycle involves air being compressed into a liquid, which cools as it expands back into a gas, absorbing heat from the building. The cooled liquid then flows back to the compressor to repeat the cycle. The temperature and pressure changes that occur allow the refrigerant to absorb heat at one point in the cycle and reject it at another point, providing an efficient way to cool indoor air.
The cooling cycle involves air being compressed into a liquid, which cools as it expands back into a gas, absorbing heat from the building. The cooled liquid then flows back to the compressor to repeat the cycle. The temperature and pressure changes that occur allow the refrigerant to absorb heat at one point in the cycle and reject it at another point, providing an efficient way to cool indoor air.
The cooling cycle involves air being compressed into a liquid, which cools as it expands back into a gas, absorbing heat from the building. The cooled liquid then flows back to the compressor to repeat the cycle. The temperature and pressure changes that occur allow the refrigerant to absorb heat at one point in the cycle and reject it at another point, providing an efficient way to cool indoor air.