{"id":2355,"date":"2021-05-20T06:18:43","date_gmt":"2021-05-20T06:18:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/evolvethought.com\/alecs\/?p=2355"},"modified":"2021-05-27T20:48:39","modified_gmt":"2021-05-27T20:48:39","slug":"how-electric-field-heating-works","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/evolvethought.com\/alecs\/how-electric-field-heating-works\/","title":{"rendered":"How Electric Field Heating Works"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"How Electric Field Heating Works<\/strong><\/p>\n

Ice and snow can pose a massive threat to major sporting events that are played on an outdoor field. If forced to play or practice, the conditions of the field can put the players at a major risk for injury. On the other hand, canceling a sporting event due to poor field conditions can cause significant financial strain, create scheduling conflicts, or even incur some fees related to the unplayability of the field.<\/p>\n

The introduction of electric field heading is an affordable method to alleviate these challenges and offers a more environmentally friendly alternative to the conventional terrain heating methods. While the systems require professional installation, they aren’t complicated to understand and are quite simple to control.<\/p>\n

Before the introduction of advanced electronic field heating, fields were traditionally heated by water pipes placed beneath the surface of the field. The water would need to be heated by an external boiler house and then pumped through the pipes below the field to warm the area.\u00a0 When outside temperatures drop below zero, the water is at risk of freezing so anyone using these systems is forced to run the heating 24\/7 to ensure the water does not freeze which results in very high gas and power bills during the colder seasons.<\/p>\n

Here are the basics of how Alecs electric field heating<\/strong> works:<\/p>\n