3 ms·
No, although if it's cold outside, you might get a sea breeze effect. But most of the time (say > 80% IIRC) in Northern Europe there is at least some wind, and
by olau 6y ago
No, although if it's cold outside, you might get a sea breeze effect.
But most of the time (say > 80% IIRC) in Northern Europe there is at least some wind, and having a large cross sectional area is just incredibly efficient. You can try the experiment yourself.
The main problem is that it is a manual process requiring discipline, and if you don't do it, your brain suffers due to elevated CO2 levels.
- ThePadawan 6y agoAlso worth mentioning that the most common kind of window over here is hinged, not double-hung. Meaning you can actually open them to create a gap of 100% of their area, not <= 50%.