A
ALEC1
I am not so sure... the issue with electric convectors is the temperature of the element which creates the dry air...
with night storage heaters it is also the lack of controllability...
I know people who have them and they consider them to be good to excellent...
Out of interest is their any research suggesting that compensation controls on electric heaters are not effective...
given that heat loads do vary it would indicate that savings can be made...the human body is not sensitive to 1c degree of heat, so holding the temperature at say 20c must provide savings (NOTE I am not not saying run the heaters 24/7) Its about programming the temperature for the times you want...
with night storage heaters it is also the lack of controllability...
I know people who have them and they consider them to be good to excellent...
Out of interest is their any research suggesting that compensation controls on electric heaters are not effective...
given that heat loads do vary it would indicate that savings can be made...the human body is not sensitive to 1c degree of heat, so holding the temperature at say 20c must provide savings (NOTE I am not not saying run the heaters 24/7) Its about programming the temperature for the times you want...