On Sun, Jun 30, 2002 at 09:50:03AM -0500, Robert Seeberger wrote: > Eric, I'm talking about the *indoor enviroment* not the outdoor > enviroment.
But you're STILL not giving any numbers, or you would see the problem. Indoors, outdoors, your statement is WRONG. Try the numbers, or see Ronn's post, he gives some numbers that are very close to what I use. > You need to understand that heat rises in a building and the top > floors do get hotter. Duh, you mean heat rises? Seriously, why don't you calculate the AMOUNT of heat QUANTITATIVELY. > The ten story building had no electricity last summer after the flood > and the higher floors heated up much fater than the lower floors > (which stayed pretty cool actually). After we got the AC going again > it was quite cold until the building was re-occupied. Throughout I > worked with the building engineers. I know what I'm talking about. You only know what you are talking about if you can put numbers to it. I don't doubt that you have related the phenomena in your building correctly. Now give the numbers and compare them to the situation being discussed. In case I haven't emphasized it enough, you need to do the numbers! -- "Erik Reuter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.erikreuter.com/
