Rule of thumb is 500sf per ton. 1500sf = 3 ton
no because the heat will affect the electronics in the tv
Is this an either/or question, or a "Should I do this or not" question? What would make the most sense would be to install your heat source as close to the floor and as far from the door as possible. Since the heat rises, this would provide the most efficient heating of the room while preventing the loss of heat from drafts by the doorway.
There is to much heat from the exhaust manifolds. There should be medal factory heat sheilds bolted to the exhaust manifolds to pervent this from happening. INSTALL HEAT SHEILDS
Thermal sensors are sed to detect heat. You will want to install these anywhere you are concearned about heat.
Work done=Heat in-Heat out 2000-1500=500J
I would recommend this site here http://www.ehow.com/how_2125874_install-heat-pump.html. It will give an easy step by step directions to install your heat pump.
1500
There are a few reasons why there may not be any heat in a 2003 Dodge Ram 1500. Some of the reasons are a bad heater coil, blown fuses, or even a stuck thermostat.
Yes. Steel has mobile electrons to conduct electricity and heat.
By radiation.
Yes. They produce 1500 watts of heat. You can buy 1500 watt heaters for $19.95 elsewhere. They may be quieter and in a nice wood frame, but 1500 watts is 1500 watts--the same amount of heat. Ask any physics teacher and they'll tell you this. Edenpure proves that you can sell anything for any price if your marketing is good enough.
It depends upon how cold it is outside. However, my computer consumes roughly 500 Watts and can adequately heat my 960 cubic foot room when the temperature outside is around freezing outside. Your 1500 Watts of heating power should be just as effective at heating 3 times the volume, or 2,880 cubic feet. Presuming that your room is 8 feet tall, this means that it should be able to heat a room up to 360 square feet large.