Certificate in Air Conditioning

Air Conditioning

About Air Conditioning
The act of eliminating heat from an enclosed room to create a more comfortable interior climate is known as air conditioning, and it is sometimes abbreviated as A/C or AC. In certain instances, air conditioning also rigorously regulates the humidity of the inside air. A mechanical "air conditioner" or alternatively a number of different techniques, such as passive cooling and ventilative cooling, can be used to provide air conditioning.

The systems and methods that supply heating, ventilation, and air conditioning include air conditioning (HVAC). In many respects, heat pumps and air conditioners are identical, but a reversing valve enables them to heat and cool an enclosed room simultaneously.

Why is Air Conditioning important?

Within the client's own facilities, including those that are operational 24/7, the air conditioning technician is responsible for installing, maintaining, repairing, and servicing specific equipment and facilities, including air conditioning systems and units, water-cooling systems, and refrigerators.

To guarantee that structures or facilities are operating effectively, the job comprises doing necessary repairs and maintenance on building equipment. The job of an air conditioning technician also entails planning and evaluating the needs for installing, manufacturing, and starting up HVAC equipment as well as testing and maintaining it.

Who should take the Air Conditioning Exam?

HVAC (Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) technicians should be well-versed in 

• HVAC technicians should be well-versed in 
• Sharp Problem-Solving and Troubleshooting Skills.
• vast knowledge of safety protocols and standards.
• Flexibility, communication, and soft skills.
• Availability to Continue HVAC Education and Training.

Air Conditioning Certification Course Outline

1. Thermodynamics.
2. Psychometrics.
3. Heat Transfer.
4. Fluid Mechanics.
5. Energy/Mass Balances.
6. Heating/Cooling Loads.
7. Equipment and Components.
8. Systems and Components.