Nasty Wendy Isn't
0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.
Then we can argue if it's better to blow the cold air out or blow the hot air down or both:045:
Quote from: reality on January 08 2020, 08:23:07 PMThen we can argue if it's better to blow the cold air out or blow the hot air down or both:045:I guess you've never heard of the chimney effect? It is one of the laws of thermodynamics .
LOLOLOLOLOLNo, it is not one of the laws of thermodynamics!!!!!!!!!Also, it is properly referred to as the Stack Effect, but, it's still not one of the Laws of Thermodynamics .Ron, you have me thinking. If you dig a 40 ft hole in the floor under a radiant heater that is 40 ft above the floor, when you open the cover to the hole, does the air in the building all pour into the hole while the hot air around the heater rises up and goes to the top of the building? Subsequently, does this result in a vacuum at floor level so all the workers die of oxygen deprivation?[/quoteIDK Steve ,seems like the air in the ground is warmer than the air above and the air near the roof is warmer than both of those so probably create a sideways tornado
LOLOLOLOLOLNo, it is not one of the laws of thermodynamics!!!!!!!!!Also, it is properly referred to as the Stack Effect, but, it's still not one of the Laws of Thermodynamics .Ron, you have me thinking. If you dig a 40 ft hole in the floor under a radiant heater that is 40 ft above the floor, when you open the cover to the hole, does the air in the building all pour into the hole while the hot air around the heater rises up and goes to the top of the building? Subsequently, does this result in a vacuum at floor level so all the workers die of oxygen deprivation?
WTF drugs are you on this week? Call in sick until you are clean!