Find the tag it will tell you there.
It could be any of the three but at room temperature it is a gas. Freon is a gas
About twenty pounds of pork, and maybe some garlic for good measure.
The Hawthorne Hotels is a mid to higher priced hotel. They charge according to room size, the amount of persons staying in the room and any special needs you may have.
Window treatments are used to control the amount of light that enters a room through a window. They can also prevent people from seeing into the room, reduce air conditioning costs, and add a decorative touch to the room as well.
It depends on what the room is being used for in my opinion. You would need a huge air conditioning to cool off that big of a room and the air conditioning still might not cool the entire room.
No, OSHA does not require a lunch room that has air conditioning, condensers, or heat ex-changers. The only thing OSHA regulates is that employees must have a set amount breaks depending on how many hours they are working per day.
This is not a freon because a freon is a simple molecule and although it contains the right molecules it would be a solid at room temperature, not a gas as a freon should be. Also, as the part poly is in the name this would define it as a polymer instead.
If the room is rectangular, multiply length x width.
Freon is a gas at room temperature and a liquid when cooled or compressed. Freon gas is colorless, non-flammable and relatively odorless. Some Freons have an ether-like odor.
The reason people use air conditioning is to cool a room by cooling the circulating air in that room
150 sqft
NO it will freeze its face off and die