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Machines for the production of chilled water or, in heat pump versions, hot water. The cold water produced will serve for air conditioning of the room or for taking out the heat developed in various industrial processes. The machines are intended for installation outdoors and are air-cooled.

Water transfers 3,500 times the energy as the same volume of Air.

Fact: 90% of Americans use forced air to heat and cool commercial and residential space?

Fact: 98% of European commercial and residential utilizes water for heating and cooling.

• Hydronic Heating is so efficient and comfortable because it uses water to transfer heat throughout the building for one good reason….water is the ultimate transfer medium.

• A given volume of water can hold almost 3,500 times as much heat as the same volume of air, for the same temperature rise in each material.

• To equal the amount of heat that could be carried in a 1″ diameter pipe (hydronic heat), you would need a 10 x 18 duct (forced hot air heat).

• Hydronic heating can be easily zoned.

• Indoor air quality has deteriorated because ducted systems repeatedly circulate dust, dirt and impurities back into the house. Hydronic heating systems have little or no air movement.

Unlike terrestrial solar power systems, the one gigawatt station will be able to generate electricity without being dependent on the weather. That’s nice but it is noteworthy that launching something into space and beaming energy back to earth could be expensive. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency is planning on launching a small test satellite for the project in 2015. What do you think: Exciting or More Space-Junk?

Compressor: This increases the pressure of the refrigerant so that it will accept the maximum amount of heat from the air.
Condenser: Coils that move heat to or from the outside air.
Evaporator: Coils that move heat to or from the air inside the home.
Air handler: Fan that blows the air into the ducts of the home. Components 1, 2, 3 and 4 are found in all standard air conditioners.
Reversing valve:Changes the heat pump from air conditioning to heating, and vice versa. This is not part of the thermostat.

The tax credits that were previously effective for 2009, have been extended to 2010 as well.
The tax credit has been raised from 10% to 30%.
The tax credits that were for a specific dollar amount (ex $300 for a CAC), have been converted to 30% of the cost.
The maximum credit has been raised from $500 to $1500 for the two years (2009–2010). However, some improvements such as geothermal heat pumps, solar water heaters, and solar panels are not subject to the $1,500 maximum.
The $200 cap on windows has been removed.
All Tax Credit FAQs
UPDATED March 3, 2009

Federal Tax Credits for Energy Efficiency includes:
Tax Credits for Consumers
Tax credits are available at 30% of the cost, up to $1,500, in 2009 & 2010 (for existing homes only) for:
Windows and Doors
Insulation
Roofs (Metal and Asphalt)
HVAC
Water Heaters (non-solar)
Biomass Stoves
Tax credits are available at 30% of the cost, with no upper limit through 2016 (for existing homes & new construction) for:
Geothermal Heat Pumps
Solar Panels
Solar Water Heaters
Small Wind Energy Systems
Fuel Cells
Cars
Tax Credits for Home Builders
Tax Deductions for Commercial Buildings
For More Information http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=products.pr_tax_credits#c3