What type of system is indicated by using terminal reheat for variable volume applications?

Using terminal reheat for variable volume applications indicates a system specifically designed to handle varying airflow and maintain temperature control efficiently. In a variable volume system, the air volume delivered to the space can change based on the heating or cooling needs. Terminal reheat is a process where the air delivered through the ductwork is reheated at the terminal units, such as fan coil units or VAV (Variable Air Volume) boxes, to achieve the desired temperature in the conditioned space.

This approach allows for more precise control of environmental conditions, as it can adjust the thermal output quickly in response to fluctuations in occupancy or external temperatures. Therefore, the characteristic of terminal reheat aligns perfectly with a variable volume system, where the control of both airflow and temperature is essential for comfort and efficiency in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) applications.

Other options, such as two-position systems or static flow systems, do not support the dynamic control necessary for terminal reheat setups. Similarly, a single zone system typically does not address the complexity and zone-based variability managed by a terminal reheat in variable volume applications.