2 ms·
Good question, some aspects make it different: - you're always getting some "free warmth" through the sun, so on average you need to pump less energy to heat t
by raverbashing 3y ago
Good question, some aspects make it different:
- you're always getting some "free warmth" through the sun, so on average you need to pump less energy to heat than to cool (for same temp difference)
- Hot air rises, cold air sinks, not sure how that works in a city environment, probably concentrates the cold more
- superq 3y agoTemp differentials are still differentials, though, so sun warmth would be already accounted for.
- raverbashing 3y agoKind of, because your house will always be warmer than the outside at thermal equilibrium, both in summer and winter (with heating/ac off) So, yes if you consider the differential in-house current-target temperature yes, but difference of outside/inside temperature no.