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- These systems often soften hard water.
- It’s convenient and healthful, but is it “green?”
- As a pollutant, perchlorate is found in groundwater, surface water and soil and has proven to be a pervasive contaminant of agricultural and manufactured food products.
- The traditional definition of noise is 'unwanted or disturbing sound'.
- These systems rid water of everything from chlorine to microbes and heavy metals – an important consideration for those with health issues.
- Exhaust fans aren’t just for keeping the bathroom from smelling bad.
- Energy recovery ventilators (ERVs) are heat recovery ventilators (HRVs) that exchange moisture between the two air streams.
- The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water 1°F.
- A preventive, systematic approach to health, safety and comfort is a homeowner’s best defense against poor air quality, unexpected breakdowns and expensive repairs.
- Durable, versatile material made of four main ingredients: cement, aggregate, water, and admixtures.
- A balanced ventilation device that transfers both heat and humidity between the exhaust and supply air streams.
- The amount of heat that must be removed from air to change the water vapor from a gas to a liquid without changing its temperature.
- A form of carbon used as an adsorption or pollutant-reduction material in air or water filters, often derived from coconut, wood, or coal.
- The process of removing particles or pollutants from air or water.
- Blower door tests help determine a home's airtightness.
- A force that drives vapor molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. In homes this typically refers to water vapor pressure.
- The amount of heat involved in raising or lowering the temperature of air, not including any heat required to cause water vapor to change state (e.g. from a gas to a liquid).
- Once widely used to soften water for use in washing machines, some makers have reduced use of these chemicals.
- “Good up high, bad nearby,” according to one government agency. Here’s why.
- For climates with moderate heating and cooling needs, heat pumps offer an energy-efficient alternative to furnaces and air conditioners.
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