Bootstrap Expansion Tank
Bootstrap When water heats up, it expands, causing the pressure in closed heating systems to increase. Over time, this pressure rises further, leading to various fluctuations. If the expanding water is not controlled as the temperature rises, it can cause leaks in pipes, boilers, and the heating system, leading to system failures. The device designed to prevent pressure and potential dangers is called an expansion tank. The expansion tank acts as a "mediator" between the increased heat pressure and the heating system. It ensures temperature control, reduces pressure in the system, balances it, and helps the system operate at the desired performance. Nowadays, every boiler room has an expansion tank. Expansion tanks equalize the pressure in the system. They are small tanks divided into two sections by a rubber diaphragm. The system works as follows; when hot water enters the heating system, the pressure in the system increases. As this pressure increases, the diaphragm in the expansion tank is pushed down. Thus, the air in the tank is compressed, creating space for the excess water to enter. The excessive pressure in the system is reduced, thus preventing damage to the pipes.
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