Because the process of refrigerating ("conditioning") air not only reduces its temperature,
but also reduces its relative humidity, so the air in the bedroom is relatively dry air, and your
pipes dry out from breathing it all night.
Because the process of refrigerating ("conditioning") air not only reduces its temperature, but also reduces its relative humidity, so the air in the bedroom is relatively dry air, and your pipes dry out from breathing it all night.
Yes, it is generally okay to sleep in an air-conditioned room while having the flu, as long as the temperature is set to a comfortable level. Air conditioning can help maintain a cool environment, which may aid in better sleep. However, ensure that the airflow isn't directly blowing on you, as this could lead to dryness and irritation in your throat and nasal passages. Staying hydrated and using a humidifier can also be beneficial.
Because people give off heat.
maybe environmental factors. What is in the room with your tredmill?
People in an air-conditioned room do reach thermal equilibrium with the room eventually, but it may take some time due to factors like the size of the room, the power of the air conditioning system, and the starting temperature difference between the person and the room. Additionally, human bodies produce heat constantly, so the equilibrium may not feel complete if the air conditioning is constantly removing this heat from the room.
Yes
Didn't you ever want to sleep with your parents? Didn't you feel better in their room? ASK YOURSELF.
Get wet then sit in an air conditioned room.
To maintain the temperature within that room.
Keep the room well air conditioned.
Under most conditions, a cloth will dry faster at normal (warmer) temperature sooner than in the relatively cooler air-conditioned room. However, if the air-conditioned room has been cooled for long enough, the excess moisture will have been removed and the humidity will be lower.
An air conditioned room feels cold because the air conditioning system removes heat from the air. At the same time, the cooling process can cause moisture in the air to condense, making the room feel humid. The system's dehumidification function may not be efficient enough to completely remove all humidity, thus leading to a cold and humid environment.