Cooling Systems

What is an air conditioner?

Air conditioners are devices designed to purify an environment from heat (reduce the ambient temperature) using a cooling cycle, remove excess moisture from the environment and provide fresh air to the environment.

The ambient temperature that people find comfortable depends on the air temperature and humidity in the environment. In this context, excessive humidity in the environment is a situation that disturbs people more than hot air. Because as the humidity in the environment increases, the human body’s reaction to temperature slows down. For example, an air with 40 °C temperature and 10% relative humidity is better than an air with 30 °C temperature and 80% relative humidity. For this reason, it is not only sufficient for air conditioners to cool the air, but also to adjust the humidity in the environment. These processes can be called “air conditioning” or “air conditioning”.

Types of Air Conditioners

Split Air Conditioner

Split air conditioners or split systems are air conditioners consisting of at least two units. The majority of wall-mounted air conditioners are split air conditioners. Split air conditioner models consisting of two units, an outdoor unit and an indoor unit, are also called mono split air conditioners and multi split air conditioners depending on the number of indoor units.

Split air conditioners are generally one of the most widely used air conditioning models in places such as homes, workplaces, cafes and restaurants. Split air conditioners can be grouped into hall type air conditioners, wall type air conditioners and air conditioners connected to the floor or ceiling.

Multi Air Conditioner

Multi split air conditioner is defined as a type of air conditioner with more than one split system connected to a single outdoor unit. While mono split air conditioners have a single indoor unit with a single outdoor unit, multi split air conditioners have more than one split system connected to a single outdoor unit.

VRF Air Conditioner

VRF (Variable Refrigerant Flow) systems are advanced HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning) systems that provide climate control in various zones of a building. They are systems that direct the flow of refrigerant to various indoor units connected to an outdoor unit (or group of outdoor units). VRF systems use variable speed compressors and sophisticated control algorithms to adjust the refrigerant flow according to the cooling or heating demands of each zone or room, optimizing energy efficiency.

VRF Air Conditioning Systems are successfully used in places such as offices, shopping malls, villas, restaurants, plazas, hotels where the use of independent ventilation applications is required.