ECOsee

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Frequently Asked Questions

• How to contact technical support for ecobee thermostat?

  Technical support Our technical support team is available to answer your questions at 1.877-9-ecobee (1.877.932.6233), or via email at [email protected]. 2 Before You Begin This product is intended to be installed by trained service professionals This manual explains the procedures for installing the ecobee Smart Thermostat.

• How many heating and cooling systems can ecobee control?

  HVAC System Compatibility information ecobee is designed to operate low-voltage heating and cooling systems. It is not designed for use with line- voltage or millivolt heating and cooling systems. ecobee supports control of up to four heating stages and two cooling stages.

• What's the separation distance between an ecobee smart thermostat?

  Warning: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by ecobee Inc. could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. To satisfy FCC/IC RF exposure safety requirements, a separation distance of 20 cm or more should be maintained between this device and persons.

• What does the touch screen do on ecobee3?

  Your ecobee3 has a touch screen, similar to that used in smartphones and tablets. Touch items to select or activate them. For menus with a >, this will expand the menu to display additional options or submenus. Swipe up and down to display additional information. Swiping on a temperature bar will also adjust the settings up or down.

• How to calculate soil organic carbon in tonnes?

  A bulk density (BD) estimate is required to calculate soil organic carbon stocks in tonnes of carbon per hectare. Bulk density is the dry weight of a known volume of soil. It can be taken using a core, exhaust tube or pipe hammered into soil for a given depth (Figure 4). Bulk density (BD) estimate example

• Where can I find global modelling of soil organic carbon?

  Citation: Morais TG, Teixeira RF, Domingos T (2019) Detailed global modelling of soil organic carbon in cropland, grassland and forest soils. PLoS ONE 14 (9): e0222604. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222604 Editor: Debjani Sihi, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, UNITED STATES

• Which is the most commonly used soil carbon model?

  The Rothamsted Carbon Model (RothC) [ 30] model is one of the most commonly used soil models today [ 30 – 35 ]. The set of inputs required by RothC is a crucial advantage when compared with other process-based soil models that require much larger datasets [ 33 ].

• Why is it important to measure organic carbon in soil?

  While increasing soil organic carbon is normally a slow (decadal) process and inputs must be sustained to maintain any changes, measuring carbon stocks allow us to monitor changes through time. Soils often experience changes in bulk density (BD) over time, so it is necessary to adjust any carbon stocks to an equivalent soil mass.