In heating, the air coming out of the registers is in the range of 110-150 degrees F, so it feels warm as it approaches us. In cooling, the air out of the registers is 45-65 degrees F.
The HVAC Veteran
One degree is warmer than zero degrees. But its colder than two degrees. You haven't actually said what is being compared, you just asked why it is warmer.
It is 30 Celsius degrees warmer.
It is -75 Celsius degrees warmer, or 75 Celsius degrees cooler.
No, it is 11 degrees warmer.
89 degrees celcius
The best way to reduce the amount of electricity used by an air conditioner is to raise the set point of the thermostat to a warmer setting.
7 degrees Celsius is warmer than 3.5. The higher the number in degrees, the warmer it is!
This has much to do with how the air conditioner and the heater is vented. If the air conditioner draws its air from outside it could be picking up air / smell of smoke from the other family and then redistributing it into your home. A heater on the other had usually has a heater input vent within the house it is heating (it draws the interior air in and then heats it blowing it back out) as the air within the home will be significantly warmer than the exterior air.
-7 is warmer than -12
235
87 degrees Fahrenheit is much warmer.
8 Degrees Celsius is warmer than 2 degrees Celsius.
50 degrees c is warmer than 80 degrees f
5 degrees warmer than -1 degrees = 4
Thermostat tempratures are more a function of the local temperature average. If you live in an area that doesn't get much above 100 degrees and gets very cold during the winters such that you need your heater to work well, I'd use a 195 degree thermostat. If you seldom need the heater, you can get by with a 185 degree thermostat. In either case, if the engine runs a little warmer but still within the normal range, it will perform a little more efficiently and give just a little better fuel economy. I almost ALWAYS use a 195 but then I always keep my radiators clean.
40 degrees F is warmer than -5 degrees F.
-25F is warmer than -35F