Because the gases formed by combustion are lighter than air, so creating an updraft
for the smoke of a fire place
Black both absorbs and emits radiation better. That would result in the house being hotter in the daytime and colder at night.
3 meters high
examples of inclined planes are your roof a lamp shade the beck of a t.v. a ramp and the back of your couch
This is an older home.
The materials needed to make a model house depends on what type of house you are making. Some model houses can be bought in kits and just need assembling while others require lots of materials. Materials can include cardboard, adhesive, twigs and even stones.
Chimneys let out the smoke out of the house from the chimney.
Chimneys are usually on the second floor, not the first, of 2-story homes. Chimneys are typically found on the roof of a house.
The chimneys were shaped like ears. Here is the quotation from the book: "She had not gone much farther before she came in sight of the house of the March Hare: she thought it must be the right house, because the chimneys were shaped like ears and the roof was thatched with fur."
ALL the air directly above the roof.
You put it on the roof of the house making it a small window... Kind of thing With consideration to the answer above, i will elaborate slightly. You can place a skylight in any section of the house providing that there is clear access from the roof to the ceiling for the shafting/ light tunnel to take ample affect. For example you must take into consideration the ridge capping of the roof and also the valley, as the flashing must be placed in a near position to where the skylight shaft and bottom roof opening wishes to be placed, for best light into the room
Above the top floor of your house and under the roof.
Go to 1776 AD, and climb the red house (Graff House) to the roof. In one of the chimneys is the bag of salt rocks for 1387 AD.
A cupola has several meanings. On a house, it is likely to mean a small dome shaped roof that projects above the rest of the roof.
IT is called "Roof" ============ Sounds like the attic, to me...
the air pressure acting on the roof of your house comes from the air within a few feet of your rooftop
For 3 reasons: 1/ Simple chimneys take the smoke away from a fire because the warm air inside them rises; taller chimneys have more height for this to happen so work better. This explains 10' chimneys sticking above single story houses but not really big modern industrial chimneys; it would be much cheaper to use a fan! (Early industrial chimneys were built for this reason before mechanical ventilation was economic.) 2/ Various eddies and back drafts happen around house roofs on windy days. These can blow blasts of smoke back down the chimney into a house. Having the chimney a bit above the surrounding roofs considerably reduces this. This is why chimneys tend to stick at least 3' above the roof even on tall buildings. 3/ Probably the most important reason is pollution. Certainly this is the reason for really big modern industrial chimneys. By releasing the nasty gases that come out of chimneys at great height they will have mixed with a lot of air and should be at "safe" levels by the time they get back to ground level and people breath them in. This doesn't stop pollution of the wider area or planet but it does avoid the problem of extreme air pollution at the outlet point.
ruff (roof) haha you got it :)