RE: Temperature curve in a room

["Neil Ball" <neilball@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Depends on the type of heating although there are other factors that
will
influence the temperature at which you feel comfortable - air movement,
radiant effect from high or low temperature surfaces etc. I would suggest
you simply use a bit of trial & error to find out what makes you feel
comfortable then use that as your normal setting rather than worrying about
the absolute value itself.



Neil B.





_____

From: ukha_d@xxxxxxx [mailto:ukha_d@xxxxxxx] On Behalf Of
Paul Bendall
Sent: 20 November 2007 10:16
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: [ukha_d] Temperature curve in a room



Morning all,

I have installed some all-in-one Idratek units that combine light,
temperature, humidity and PIR in one. However, as the compromised
position is high up on a wall the temperature reading is higher than
it would be for a "normal" room thermistat. Therefore, is there
are
fairly accurate equation for profiling heat differential by height in
a normal room?

Cheers,

Paul



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