Not at all, not hot. Northerners use a lot of people. The cast iron heating used a long time ago is hot to the touch. This is a pure copper water pipe in the middle, which is a heat transfer body. The panel is aluminum and is a heat sink. Therefore, there is a certain distance between the panel and the water pipe and it will not be hot. However, due to the characteristics of the material, it cannot be said that the heat dissipation of, at present, this material has the highest cost and the best heat dissipation in the heating industry.
This approach has an intention, not that the appearance needs to be more accurate but that the function needs. With this triangular turning surface, more space can be left at the top and bottom of the heating, allowing more gas to come in from the bottom and go out from the top to enhance the convection effect of the gas, that is, the more air you enter, the stronger the convection effect, the better the heat dissipation of the heating.
Ha, ha, ha, yes, but some areas in the south are quite cold in winter and can only use air conditioning, which is more comfortable and less dry than air conditioning.
Steel heating needs full water maintenance to prevent oxidation after stopping heating. Copper-aluminum composite heating does not matter. When heating again in the coming year, the residential property will inform everyone to test the water. Without adding, it is only necessary to open the valve, so there is no need to drain water midway.
I just want to ask if it will be very hot when I accidentally touch this thing at work. Because I haven't used it
Jessie, from the cross section, why is there a triangular space between the hot column and the radiator? Is it necessary for appearance?
Southerners never thought there was such a thing.
Do you still need to open the screw to drain water between heating and cooling?