4 ms·
If we assume that clothing doesn’t impact how many watts a person produces (do cold people produce more?), then clothing doesn’t impact the energy imparted to t
by physicles 5y ago
If we assume that clothing doesn’t impact how many watts a person produces (do cold people produce more?), then clothing doesn’t impact the energy imparted to the car. That 100W has to go somewhere, so if the person+clothing isn’t emitting 100W, their temperature will keep increasing until they do emit 100W.
- bagacrap 5y agoand if they're actually wearing winter clothes you don't really need to heat the cabin at all. I assume the problem in Virginia was that people jumped into their cars with nothing but a sweater, assuming they'd be quickly transferring between climate controlled environments. Every time you leave the house you should be dressing like you're going for a walk in that weather.