Heating knowledge, organised clearly.

Heating of the heat carrier in an electrode (ionic) boiler takes place by direct conversion of electricity into thermal energy. The electric current splits the water molecules in the boiler into positively and negatively charged ions, which move towards the positive and negative electrodes respectively, releasing energy, so that the water is heated directly, without any mediator (eg heating element). Once connected to the electrical grid, the boiler heats up almost immediately – after just a minute, the water temperature in the outlet pipe reaches 40 – 55º. As the water heats, its specific resistance decreases. The boiler gradually accumulates electronic power and converts it to water in the form of heat. The nominal capacity of the boiler will depend on the water temperature selected by the user and the amount of water in the system.