What is Air Condition

Origin of Air Condition Word

air-con·di·tion

verb

verb: air-condition; 3rd person present: air-conditions; past tense: air-conditioned; past participle: air-conditioned; gerund or present participle: air-conditioning

 provide (a building or vehicle) with air conditioning.

 "we air-condition buildings so much that you need a coat in summer"

Generally definition of Air Condition

An air conditioner, as part of a central heating and cooling system, draws heat energy out of the house and transfers it to the outside air.

An air conditioner can change the temperature, humidity or general quality of the air. More specifically, an air conditioner makes your home cooler, by drawing heat energy out of the house and transferring that heat to the outdoors, then replacing the air inside your home with cooler air.

Why invented Air condition

And in 1902, a 25-year-old engineer from New York named Willis Carrier invented the first modern air-conditioning system. The mechanical unit, which sent air through water-cooled coils, was not aimed at human comfort, however; it was designed to control humidity in the printing plant where he worked.

When popular Air Conditioner

1950s In the post-World War II economic boom, residential air conditioning becomes just another way to keep up with the Joneses. More than 1 million units are sold in 1953 alone. 1970s Window units lose cool points as central air comes along. The units consist of a condenser, coils, and a fan.