...because, when you think about it, less dense hot air rises over cool air, therefore it would seem warm air (that makes more a/c power needed) should enter the third floor and leave out the window. Meanwhile cool air, being dense, would supposedly fall below it, leaving the second and first floor needing less a/c (thus hopefully lowering energy bills).
Would this help and, if so, by about how much (in apx. % energy reduction needed to cool a house)?
2007-06-21
15:19:21
·
3 answers
·
asked by
M S
5
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
btw...it's clear I need some clarity about this...I don't have "centralized air conditioning" but instead a couple of portable "window" a/c-s..one on the first floor the other on the second.
2007-06-21
19:35:07 ·
update #1