
īlackchain ( 黒 ( こく ) 鎖 ( さ ), Kokusa ?): By combining Blackwhip and Fa Jin, Izuku is able to create a chain that is able to ensnare and launch opponents great distances. įaux 100 Percent: Manchester Smash ( 疑 ( ぎ ) 似 ( じ ) 100 % ( パーセント ) マンチェスタースマッシュ, Giji 100 Pāsento Manchesutā Sumasshu ?): Izuku delivers a Manchester Smash using Faux 100%. Ultimate Movesįaux 100 Percent ( 疑 ( ぎ ) 似 ( じ ) 100 % ( パーセント ), Giji 100 Pāsento ?): Izuku uses One For All at 45%, Blackwhip and Fa Jin to move at speeds comparable to One For All at 100%. He would later combine Fa Jin with Float and his Air Force technique to allow him to fly across the ocean. He then proceeds to store up even more energy, demonstrating the Quirk's synergy with One For All, to become faster than a bullet to rescue Kai Chisaki, and then uses it to execute a Faux 100 Percent: Manchester Smash to finally defeat Lady Nagant. He uses Smokescreen to hinder her vision so he can jump from building to building, gathering kinetic energy before jumping out of a skyscraper and grabbing her. Izuku uses this Quirk for the first time while fighting Lady Nagant. Not much of Fa Jin is known, but it is suggested that the Quirk takes a long time to build up the kinetic energy, and if released prematurely, then the efficiency of power output may be significantly lower than expected. The addition of the already stockpiled energy that makes up One For All greatly increases the power of Fa Jin to the point that just 45% of One For All's power, in conjunction with energy stored up by Fa Jin and slinging with Blackwhip, is enough to reach comparable 100% levels, and without the backlash to the body. The user can choose to use only some of the stored energy at a time, allowing them to achieve multiple bursts of speed and power. When the user chooses to release the energy, they gain an explosive burst of speed and power. If you have an Energy Saver, my view is that it would be a good idea to replace your Energy Saver now, before you run into this problem.Fa Jin allows the user to build up kinetic energy by performing repetitive movements, emitting red colored glowing energy and store it for later use. Especially when they consider that there is no reason to expect the new part to last any longer than the old. Most users decide, when faced with a bill of many hundreds of pounds for fitting a new secondary heat exchanger assembly, to replace the whole boiler instead. The collection tray is an integral part of the secondary heat exchanger and the whole (very expensive) assembly has to be changed to repair this fault when it occurs. Had the boiler been designed with this susceptibility to corrosion of aluminium in mind, the designers would have made the collection tray an easily replaceable part. The condensate corrodes through the tray in just a few short years, leading to water dripping from the bottom of the boiler whenever it is running. Condensate is slightly acidic and the collection tray is made from aluminium - a fatal design flaw with hindsight. The main problem is the condensate collection tray under the secondary heat exchanger.

It is seen as a poor design with latent flaws which would have been revealed had the boiler been properly field-tested and not rushed to market instead. Unfortunately the Energy Saver is not well-regarded amongst heating engineers.

OK but not great for a condensing boiler. Fuel efficiency is quoted on the SEDBUK database as between 86.6% and 87.9% depending on the exact model you have. Flue gases are then routed through a secondary heat exchanger is fitted above, which removes more heat and the condensate thus generated is collected in a tray arrangement below this secondary heat exchanger and connected to a drain.īeing a condensing boiler, fuel efficiency is high. The primary heat exchanger collects the majority of the heat from gas flames burning on a conventional burner below, like an ordinary boiler. Like most early condensing boilers the Energy Saver has two heat exchangers rather than one. ('Low water content' boilers have heat exchangers constructed from cooper tubing with heat-collecting fins attached, as opposed to having a conventional, one-piece cast iron heat exchanger.) The Glow Worm Energy Saver is a early example of a low water content condensing boiler.
