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by jnxx
1299 days ago
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Not exactly. What you heat is the inside of your rooms, and a significant part of that heat can be felt as infrared radiation. When you ventilate in a quick and intensive manner, you exchange the air, which becomes cold for a few minutes but you do not cool down the room - because that takes longer. And the cold air has very little mass, so it is easy to re-heat again, and will be warmed by the walls etc. |
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Yes, I'm aware of mean radiant temperature:
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_radiant_temperature
That doesn't deal with humidity (and other things like pollen in the warmer months).