88v8
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- Glorious Gloucs
Indeed, the greatest temperature differences generate the most air movement, so either a heat source generating an up-current, or a cold source creating a down-current.
Which of course is why radiators must never be on the opposite wall to the windows, as that maximises the thermocline across the room.
Don't know that this would ultimately affect the amount of water deposited, that would be a function of the air saturation and the temp difference.
Now that we've switched on Ye Old Storage Heaters in the last couple of days, the steaming up has already reduced, even though our rh has only gone down from 82% to 74%. Be interesting to see at what rh the fogging ceases.
Ivor
Which of course is why radiators must never be on the opposite wall to the windows, as that maximises the thermocline across the room.
Don't know that this would ultimately affect the amount of water deposited, that would be a function of the air saturation and the temp difference.
Now that we've switched on Ye Old Storage Heaters in the last couple of days, the steaming up has already reduced, even though our rh has only gone down from 82% to 74%. Be interesting to see at what rh the fogging ceases.
Ivor