From: Mxsmanic on 24 Jul 2006 18:40 Dave Frightens Me writes: > Rubbish. Ventilation is almost as effective as air con. No, it isn't nearly as effective, which is why A/C exists in the first place. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail.
From: Mxsmanic on 24 Jul 2006 18:41 Dave Frightens Me writes: > There is no situation where leaving the room may not be an option when > faced with death. If death awaits outside, what's the point? > Try not opening it and see if it makes no difference. I have. No real difference. It's too hot and humid outside. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail.
From: mrtravel on 24 Jul 2006 20:09 Mxsmanic wrote: > Typically fans are positioned such that they just move air around in a > closed room. There may be little or no connection to the outside > world, and certainly not enough to effectively exhaust humid air. > Maybe that is how it is in your part of the world, but common sense dictates that you have a method to extract the air from the house.
From: mrtravel on 24 Jul 2006 20:12 Mxsmanic wrote: > > Opening windows and getting air to move through them are two different > things. > If you put a fan in the window, you can then have air move in or out, depending on a combination of blade direction and shape. If you notice, a fan doesn't create the air. Air comes in one side and goes out the other. It would be a bit difficult to move air if the fan was only open on one side.
From: mrtravel on 24 Jul 2006 20:14
Al Czervik wrote: > Dave Frightens Me wrote: > >>On Sat, 22 Jul 2006 02:49:50 +0200, Mxsmanic <mxsmanic(a)gmail.com> >>wrote: >> >> >>>Dave Frightens Me writes: >>> >>> >>>>Your logic is broken. No-one said anything about heating. >>> >>>You say that education can compensate for excessive heat. Logically, >>>then, education can also compensate for excessive cold. Thus, there's >>>no more need for heating systems than there is for air conditioning >>>systems. >> >>As cold does not mean hot, your logic is broken. >> >>Believe it or not, they are two very different things. > > > No they aren't - ask a physics teacher. > Cold, in simple terms, is the absence of heat. |