You need to know the area of the room - "40 foot" is a distance. I'll assume you're saying this room is 40 x 40 feet.
1 foot = .3048 meters. So the room is 12.19 x 12.19 meters, or 149 cubic meters. Divide by 14, you get 10.6 x 1 kW, or 10.6kW.
If you tell us the starting temperature and the finishing temperature and the specific heat of the material this 200 sq ft is made of then we'd have a chance of answering this one. But let's say that you're talking about a room (you didn't say you were but let's assume this), then a rule of thumb calculation, where the assumption is made that it takes 10 watts to heat a square foot of room, would show that you'd need 2,000 watts.
yes it does
Even if the thermostat is in another room, you are releasing some heat out that open window. This means that the furnace (or boiler) will have to run longer to make up for that loss of heat, and the room in which the thermostat is located will take longer to come up to the set point of the thermostat.The HVAC Veteran
Just make sure it's well ventilated, with fans if necessary, to take away any heat generated, otherwise there is no need for a/c if it is a room without people in it.
Yes - like pretty much all matter, orange peels can absorb heat. If you take an orange out of the refrigerator and leave it on the counter for a few hours you will notice that it is no longer cold; the peel (and the rest of the orange) absorbed heat from the counter and the air in the room.
120
667 of them. Get 733 to be safe.
176 tiles
108 because you multiply 9 by 12 inches from th foot and get 108
usually around 400sq. ft room give or take
A 3x12 room is 36 square feet. This means that to fill the floor in the 3x12 room, it will take 36 tiles that are each 1 square foot (12x12) in size.
A tile measuring 2 foot by two foot (which, incidentally, is an unusually large tile) has an area of 4 square feet, so it would take 100 such tiles to cover a 400 square foot floor.
If you tell us the starting temperature and the finishing temperature and the specific heat of the material this 200 sq ft is made of then we'd have a chance of answering this one. But let's say that you're talking about a room (you didn't say you were but let's assume this), then a rule of thumb calculation, where the assumption is made that it takes 10 watts to heat a square foot of room, would show that you'd need 2,000 watts.
because the yeast reacts to heat.
70 tiles. Add an additional 10% for cuts.
For how long? At what temp? R factor? Climate zone?
Take the are of the room and divide it by 6 and there's your answer.If the room is 8 square feet you would need 32 tiles.If the room is 8 by 8 feet you would need 256 tiles.