In cold countries, the windows in a room are provided with two glass panes with a layer of air in between. Since air is a poor conductor of heat, it checks the conduction of heat from the room to the outside in winter or the conduction from outside to the room in summer.
e.g.
The windows of air-conditioned railway coaches also have double glass panes with a layer of air in between the two panes to prevent conduction of heat through the window from either side, i.e., compartment to outside or outside to compartment.
The layer of air insulates and reduces heat passage through the layers of glass. Dual pane windows also deaden sounds more effectively.
yes they do have windows...
no, but their houses did.
It had cannons through the windows
yes they did
no they didnt
Most houses had windows, but most houses did not have glass in the windows. Instead, the windows were open, and could be closed with a shutter. Many houses had window-like holes high in the walls to vent smoke from the fire on the hearth, because they had no chimney, and such vents were not closed for weather because they had to stay open for the fire. It was not what we would call cozy. Rich people, of course, had windows, and these often had glass in them.
Fruit flies get into houses through doors and open windows.
foxes can break through winows but not houses
The pope has no houses. An apartment is provided for him in the Apostolic Palace in the Vatican and a summer retreat is provided for him at Castel Gandolfo just outside of Rome.
The main reasons are they help insulate the house and reduce heat loss therefore saving energy. They also help with sound insulation.
yes
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