An air conditioner does not have a specific temperature setting; rather, it cools the air to a desired temperature set by the user. Therefore, an air conditioner set to 60 degrees will produce colder air than one set to 70 degrees because it will cool the air to a lower temperature.
You should leave your air conditioner set on 80 degrees when you go away on vacations. I you have a programmable thermostat for your air conditioner set it to lower the temperature to 70 right before you get home.
Whatever temperature is comfortable for you. HVAC systems are designed to maintain 75 degrees for A/C and 70 degrees for heating.
When the heater is on, it increases the temperature in the room to match the thermostat setting of 70 degrees, creating a warm environment. On the other hand, when the air conditioner is set at 70 degrees, it is working to cool the room down to that temperature, which can feel colder in comparison to the heater's warmth.
A window air conditioner can typically cool a room to about 15-20 degrees cooler than the current outdoor temperature. If it is 90 degrees outside, the air conditioner may be able to cool the room to 70-75 degrees.
Yes, it does not change any function of the the air conditioning or the temperature at which it disperses air, it just runs longer to get to the temperature you set it at. If it runs longer though it will cost you more.
70-85/ 350/290
No, a refrigerator should not run at 70 degrees. The ideal temperature range for a refrigerator is between 37-40 degrees Fahrenheit to keep food safe and fresh. If a refrigerator is running at 70 degrees, it may indicate a malfunction or issue that needs to be addressed.
I see this happen a lot. The thermostat is turned down way to low (60 degrees or lower) causing ice to build up on the air conditioners condenser coils. Which causes the air not to get through the coils. The icing of the condenser creates a blockage and the air conditioner doesn't cool the house or room. Making you think it is not working. If not corrected the compressor will overheat. (Not Good). Turn the air conditioner off until the ice has melted (probably 24 hours). Then turn the air conditioner back on with the thermostat set to 68 to 70 degrees and it should go away. If not call a technician.
Hermit Crabs like Humidity. They need 70-80% humidity to survive. But, if it like 100 degrees and no humidity i recommend to put a fan or air conditioner on then, or in their cage.
To cool the air, you would typically turn the air conditioner down to a lower temperature setting. This will prompt the air conditioner to run more frequently and produce cooler air to reach the desired temperature.
60 to 70 psi depends up on copper pipe length