oK. i have a really quick question
if you turn up the temperature on a thermostat would it cool more
or would you turn the temperature down to cool??
Full Version: Thermostat- Air conditioning
You would turn it up to cool. Higher temperature is colder temperature.
I don't know what this graph means, but I'm pretty sure it's proof that you would turn it up.
I don't know what this graph means, but I'm pretty sure it's proof that you would turn it up.
QUOTE(Reidar @ Jun 15 2009, 07:34 PM) 
You would turn it up to cool. Higher temperature is colder temperature.
I don't know what this graph means, but I'm pretty sure it's proof that you would turn it up.
I don't know what this graph means, but I'm pretty sure it's proof that you would turn it up.
ok...
I have more graphs if you're still confused.
A good reference point for optimal cooling is to go 10 degrees higher than what it is outside.
A good reference point for optimal cooling is to go 10 degrees higher than what it is outside.
QUOTE(Reidar @ Jun 15 2009, 06:34 PM)
I don't know what this graph means, but I'm pretty sure it's proof that you would turn it up.
I wish I had air conditioning. If I did I would turn it to the lowest temp possible, because I imagine that would feel like it does when it's a 100 degrees out and you open the freezer door. You probably don't know what that's like since you have a/c, but someday when your a/c dies you'll know how it feels.
When it's cold outside and you want your house warmer that it is outside, do you turn the heat down or up?
When it's cold outside and you want your house warmer that it is outside, do you turn the heat down or up?
QUOTE(karmakiller @ Jun 15 2009, 08:55 PM)
I wish I had air conditioning. If I did I would turn it to the lowest temp possible, because I imagine that would feel like it does when it's a 100 degrees out and you open the freezer door. You probably don't know what that's like since you have a/c, but someday when your a/c dies you'll know how it feels.
When it's cold outside and you want your house warmer that it is outside, do you turn the heat down or up?
When it's cold outside and you want your house warmer that it is outside, do you turn the heat down or up?
If it's cold outside we turn the heat up
But nevermind I know how it works now
When you increase the temperature it cools less
and if u turn it down it cools more
but thanks for helping
Can you delete this thread??
QUOTE(Reidar @ Jun 15 2009, 07:45 PM)
I have more graphs if you're still confused.
A good reference point for optimal cooling is to go 10 degrees higher than what it is outside.
A good reference point for optimal cooling is to go 10 degrees higher than what it is outside.
No don't bother about it
I get it now
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