Floors in heating season, ceilings in Air Conditioning season
Cold air falls and hot air rises. That simple. Think of hot air balloons.
it should start at cold
poly venal chloride
Well like wearing a heavier coat during cold spells, insulating your home gives you and your home protection from cold.
According to the ASME, SAE1010 {ASTM A179, ASME SA179} cold rolled steel (cold drawn) should have a Rockwell hardness of 60 RB. Hot rolled it is reduced to 55 RB. *(Brinell hardness, 105; Knoop hardness, 123; or Vickers hardness, 108)
Ceiling. Cold air fails
Heat naturally moves to colder air. Place the heater on the floor and it will rise to the ceiling, as it is lighter than the cold air.
Only the low air returns have dampers, and they should be open in winter, so they can suck in the lower cold air (cold air sinks), and in summer the dampers should be closed, so the high air returns suck the hot air near the ceiling (hot air raises)
They are placed on the floor because heat rises. If the heater was up high, the ceiling would be nice and warm, while the walls and floor would be cold.They are placed on the floor because heat rises. If the heater was up high, the ceiling would be nice and warm, while the walls and floor would be cold.
Cold air falls...warm air rises
because hot air rises and cold air sinks.
The direction that would cause the air movement to circulate up toward the ceiling instead of down. Usually counterclockwise looking from the floor up. That way the heat hanging on the ceiling will be recirculated down the living area without causing an uncomfortable cold breeze.
First,I would check the houses infiltration rate and try to improve it. Second I would look at the fuel efficiency rating of the equipment and improve things there if it is an older unit. Vent placement in your case is trivial, returns belong down low where the cold air is.
The floor is cold?
This is due tobuoyancy. Think about a hot air balloon as an example. Warm air has greater buoyancy than cooler air and will rise. Conversely, cold air will sink when introduced to a warmer atmosphere and this is why you see cooling vents placed in the ceiling.
Yes in a clockwise rotation to move the cold air throughout the room or rooms
Swelling should always be treated with COLD compress, not hot. But if the swelling persists or returns, see a doctor to find out what is causing it.