Evolution System
HSPF
(Heating Seasonal Performance Factor)is the efficiency measurement used to gauge the efficiency of the heating mode of heat pumps. The higher the number, the greater the efficiency and cost-savings. Today's models are required to have a 6.8 HSPF. Denmark offers heat pumps with HSPF ratings ranging from 6.8 to 9.5.
Cost Savings. : Higher efficiency in heat pumps and air conditioners usually means higher equipment cost but lower utility bills. If you live in a warm and/or humid climate, you will probably see the higher cost of a high efficiency air conditioner or heat pump paid back (through lower utility bills) in a few short years. Ask Denmark to help you determine about how long it would take you to recover the additional cost in energy savings. Of course, long after the payback, you continue to save on your energy bills.
Matching Your System for Optimum Efficiency
One additional factor that affects the efficiency of your air conditioning or heat pump system is your indoor coil (also called an evaporator coil). If your condensing unit is not matched with the proper indoor coil, it may not give you the stated SEER and/or HSPF ratings and could even develop performance problems. When you replace an existing system, make sure you replace both units so your new condensing unit will give you optimal performance, efficiency and comfort.
Heat Exchanger
The part of a furnace that transfers heat to nearby air. This the main component of a gas furnace.
Perfect Light
PERFECT LIGHT is a silicon carbide igniter which is energized on a call for heat to light the main burner. This eliminates a constant pilot light, it is very dependable plus it saves gas thereby saving money
MERV
The Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value is the standard comparison of the efficiency of an air filter. The MERV scale ranges from 1 (least efficient) to 16 (most efficient), and measures a filter's ability remove particles from 3 to 10 microns in size.
Poor environments in houses and commercial buildings impact the health of the occupants. Most houses and buildings have dirty furnaces, ductwork, cooling coils, that have been fouled by the growth of microorganisms including viruses, bacteria, yeasts and mold. manually cleaning these is a laborious process that only temporarily removes the contaminants. Placing ultra-violet- C (UVC) lamps designed for this purpose in the right location, will provide continuous cost effective system disinfection. This ultra violet light works by radiating to the DNA molecules of the microorganism, producing mutation, and eventually, destruction of the microbe. Thinner wall viruses are most readily destroyed followed by bacteria and then fungi.
