The answer is garages. Most codes provide many specific clauses for many specific areas for such reasons. It has been my experience that no heating & cooling returns or inlets attached to hazards areas or waste exposure to any normal occupancy type are shared with a common system. They often can have independent systems, unique to them only and with special safety provisions employed such as fire dampers and chemical sensory shut down devices to close them down and isolate them from harms way. Wiring codes have lots to say in these regards. Read them. Interesting!
no not a good idea you should never have a return in the bathroom or the kitchen the return will recirculate the smell through out the house bathrooms need an isolated vent this keeps the smell outside the house
It all depends on what type of heating and cooling system you are looking for. You can go to www.bryant.com to get a general idea for getting heating and cooling systems, but a local company may be cheaper. You should also consider maybe an air conditioner and a space heater for the super cheap way.
A ceiling fan should blow downwards when used with cooling, upward when used with heating.
Floors in heating season, ceilings in Air Conditioning season
Compost goes through cycles of heating and cooling. When your compost cools down, stir it and it should start heating up again.
Laptops should be put on a "Cooling Tray" or "Cooling Pad" as most people call it. If you do not wish to invest in a "Cooling Tray/Pad", do not set your laptop on a bed or carpet during use. A laptop, without a "Cooling Tray/Pad" should be on a desk or table at all times, so there is good ventilation. Failure to have ventilation can cause problems within the laptops hard drive. (Over heating) With a "Cooling Tray/Pad", a laptop may be placed anywhere, as long as the vents have space to maintain air flow to prevent over heating.
When heating iodine, it should be done in a well-ventilated area to avoid inhalation of fumes. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment such as gloves and safety goggles. Use a heat-resistant container and do not overheating iodine to prevent the risk of fire.
The radiator may be plugged up. There are products available to help clean the cooling system, and the cooling system should be backflushed after using them.
You should have the battery tested and see if there are any cooling options available. Over heating is the cause of your issues. It could be either the battery or poor cooling issues.
Yes, you should do a lot of research. Try talking to local heating and cooling companies to see what they recomend, and then get some quotes so you know what to pay.
It may cause damage to the circuit to be repeatedly used like that. Sort of like heating and cooling an iron pan.