Thanks so much Richard, I really appreciate that!

@@mattrittman Appreciate your hard work in making this Video Bro, In India we have split AC and window AC in residential Buildings in India, I just want to know how the Exchange of Oxygen takes place from outside home to inside the house, since the door and windows are closed of a particular home, and no other ventilation system is there at home

@@Royd20 Thanks so much Roy, glad it was helpful :)

@@mattrittman your a really good animator its like top notch levels of animation.

@@damienhobbs1040 Thank you so much Damien 🙏🏻

Thank you so much!

@@mattrittman Ton To

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eruApJx3uNLZm6M.html

@@mattrittman how long does it usually take to make an animation like this?

@@shayan_e I think I logged around 300 on this one haha. It’s a ton of work!

Thank you so much, it really means a lot!

Please help me subscribe to the channel. Thank you

@@mattrittman Больше всего понравились ролики про оружие))

@@mattrittman How RPG works or AK-47 works pls

@@devoeditz1 He made and ak47 video 3 years ago!! check his channel

Wow thank you so much for such a nice comment! You made my day :)

Would you make a vid on how a tank works?

Please matt rittman mere channel pe subscribers de do

@@SpaceScienceAndAstronomy he doesn't speak Chinese lol

@@nobodycaresaboutyou5590 是的，我不知道

@@SpaceScienceAndAstronomy yeah, now we are talking business

Wow, thank you so much! Glad it was helpful :)

Would it also be accurate for larger scale air conditioning like for large businesses or factories?

Wow thank you so much for such a nice comment :) Really glad it was helpful. I know I could have gone into much more detail, but yeah, I think it’s important to keep things as simple as possible.

the era of information is finally here?

That animation is top iceberg only that system is a lot more complex and need a lot time learning how everything works don't talk about electricity this system used 3 different types electricity voltage plust calibration on all equipment to properly operation under pressure

Thanks so much for letting me know Kevin! I love comments like this, knowing I was able to help understand these complex systems. The compressor portion is still even difficult for me to understand myself. It was hard to explain, and I hope it makes some sense at least haha

@@mattrittman I thought the video was for the same reasons as Kevin. The animation was super clear, too.

Right

I have one they are a pain

Kko

@@luckfusion4707 What pain?

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eruApJx3uNLZm6M.html

@@luckfusion4707 They are literally almost zero maintenance what kind of pain is there?

dude!!! same!!! I've never learned something so well and enjoyed it so much while toasted. Like the fact that I retained all the information is incredible.

+ the background music was an excellent choice as well.

​@edenkaruna4638 😂 glad to know I'm not the only one!

hope you enjoyed your trip bud, boutta smoke an infused pre roll rn lmao

Thank you so much, I really appreciate that!

Thank you so much, I really appreciate that!

Why are you watching the tutorial then 😅

@@ganibattlebeard Wouldn't a tutorial be on on how to do something?

Thanks so much Russell! 🙏🏻

@@mattrittman I would encourage you to keep up these kind of videos. I grew up a carpenter and now a project manager, learning the other trades in a nut shell helps my job so much

Heh, I see what you did there. I love puns, when they're done right.

Thank you so much Jose! That means a lot man :)

Thank you so much, I really appreciate the kind comment!

Thank you, I’ll certainly consider this!

Thank you, yes I have been here for a while :)

Omg:)))))))

Thanks so much Patrick!

Thank you so much :)

Thanks so much :)

I have a question for you if you don't mind me asking. With my thermostat set at 72 the room is not cooling down (room stays at ambient temp). Checked the condensor outside and the fan is spinning as well as the air handler blower fan in the house. I felt both the large and small diameter freon lines and neither of them feel cool/cold. Do you think it's my freon charge? Is it possible for the condenser fan to run if the compressor is not running?

@@jaso5114 you probably have a bad capacitor if the fan is running without compressor running. Could be refrigerant but probably not. Tons of videos of how to replace that part. Feel free to ask if you have any other questions.

@@dwigg7700 Thank you so much for your advice. I tried operating it once more and now neither the fan or compressor run, all I hear is a humming sound. Ordered a replacement capacitor!

:))

It'll be a long wait. Prob millions of years

O

We will never know

They don't. Problem solved.

@@MisterMooo I don't think it will come

In the condenser service panel

Humidity

Didn't people die of heat stroke cause it got to like 82 degrees F

Because 3D animation takes a ton of time and is a lot of hard work.

Thank you so much :)

It looks like a collection of random images and random text. The target audience must be the people who already know how an AC works. Very poorly done.

It's really not that complicated. The state changes of refrigerant can be ignored in describing it, and instead just refer to it as "compressed" and "uncompressed" states of the refrigerant (Freon, generally). You take exterior temperature, uncompressed refrigerant, and run it through a compressor. In it's now compressed state, what was an exterior temperature at an expanded volume is now a hotter temperature in a compressed volume. Same total energy when considered as an isolated system. The refrigerant is then run through the condenser coils to increase it's surface area exposure, and the fan cools it back down to ambient exterior temperature by blowing outside air through the coils. Once cooled back down to ambient exterior temperature, it runs through the refrigerant lines back into your house and to the air handler. Then it hits an expansion valve, which allows the refrigerant to expand back into its uncompressed state. So what was ambient exterior temperature in a compressed state, once decompressed into a larger volume, is now cooler than the surrounding air. Again, same total energy level but differing volume. This uncompressed refrigerant runs through the evaporator coil, making it colder than interior air. A blower pushes conditioned air inside the home through the coils, where the air's heat is transferred to the now cold coils, and then into the supply plenum connected to your ductwork, and distributed to registers throughout the dwelling. That's the reason the efficiency of your unit is based on the difference between your thermostat setting and the temperature outside; because the system always starts at ambient exterior temperature, and becomes less efficient the greater the temperature difference.

Thank you so much man, that means a lot!

Thank you so much, I really appreciate that :)

@@mattrittman It's true. It's clear and has all the elements of an AC. Would it be possible to do a window unit?

Yeah I almost wish I had done a window unit initially, as they seem to be more widely used. It’s definitely a possibility in the future :)

Oh awesome, glad you found it helpful!

Thank you Alex!