On an interior wall, out of direct sunlight. In the case of forced air type systems, close to the return air in an area that best represents the "average" temp. of the space. In no case, install it near any source of heat (radiant or convective). lc
A thermostat for heating or a thermometer for air temperature is typically placed on an inside wall (not outside wall), and away from heating vents or direct sunlight.
The thermostat tries to control the heating and cooling in you home to maintain a comfortable or energy efficient temperature.
The answer depends on the thermostat setting as well as the kind of heating system that you have.
An underfloor heating thermostat enables one to reach the perfect temperature in the house. It is also perfect for enabling the heating to turn on when the room temperature reaches low numbers.
Because that is its job! A thermostat is a device that measures the temperature of a given space or volume, and turns heating / cooling devices on and off accordingly. The thermostat in your house is designed to turn the heating off when the house is warm and turn it on when the house is cold. The thermostat in your car turns the radiator fan on when the oil / water temperature increases to a level that could be damaging to the engine (if you are stuck in traffic for example)
Rather than have a coal, gas or electric fire heating one room, central heating is one boiler (gas or electric) heating the whole house. This is done by pumping hot water through pipes that feed several radiators installed in each room and hall way. A thermostat in the hall (for instance) allows the temperature to be controlled overall, with a regulating valve on each radiator for separate room control.
Since the thermostat controls the heating and cooling systems in your house, neither would be able to function. In other words, you wouldn't be able to get central heating or central air in your house. Most mechanical thermostats do not need power to operate. They are based on the change in shape of a metal strip to open and close a switch. You still need power for pumps etc.
No, the sentence, "Designed with a flat bottom for even heating, the baker in your house will love this pan," is not correct. The placement of the phrase "The baker in your house" immediately following "designed with a flat bottom" implies that the baker in your house has a flat bottom.
Thermostat turned all the way up,thermostat defective, thermostat wired incorrectly, heating unit wired incorrectly, fan or heat relay stuck closed are the things I would look at to start.
On the most inside middle wall where the family spends the most time.
Not sure what you mean exactly....but a thermostat triggers your heating/cooling system on and off, thereby maintaining whatever temperature to which you have it set.
On a thermostat, "EM heating" stands for emergency heating. It heats your house up very quickly, and is costly to run. This is suppose to be used if you've lost heat from your heat pump or if you've turned your thermostat way down and need to heat up your house quickly.