Personally, I go down to up, it is easier that way.
This is just one possibility. This is what I did. We have a bi-level house and the thermostat was down stairs like yours is. What I did was move the thermostat upstairs. I was lucky though cause I was able to access the top floor through a closet down stairs and then ran it up the wall. Then the down stairs was freezing at first so what I did was close the down stairs vents some and it cools the upstairs great now. The down stairs is definitely cooler now, but the the upstairs is tons better. Hope this helps. Good luck.
Vacuum is a better insulator than fiberglass. Vacuum has no particles to transfer heat through, while fiberglass relies on slowing down heat transfer through its material. This makes vacuum a more effective insulator, as it minimizes heat transfer through conduction and convection.
Sound does not travel in a vacuum because it requires a medium, such as air or water, to propagate. In the absence of a medium, there is no material for sound waves to travel through, so sound cannot travel up or down in a vacuum.
In a vacuum, noise does not travel because there are no particles for the sound waves to travel through.
No, it is not possible to slow down the speed of light in a vacuum.
The opposite of up the stairs is down the stairs, as the opposite of upstairs is downstairs.
You can pull an elephant upstairs, bud it won't know how to come down by itself.
I have two separate systems, one up and one down. The downstairs unit does nothing to cool the upstairs. It is probably because cold (heavy) air sinks and hot (light) air rises. To have any effect on the upstairs, you would need a very well insulated house with few windows, and you would have to make it extremely cool downstairs. Inversely, you can use your upstairs system to help cool your downstairs, for the reasons explained above. Since hot air rises, your upstairs system has a larger cooling capacity than your downstairs unit to take care of the larger demand.
This is just one possibility. This is what I did. We have a bi-level house and the thermostat was down stairs like yours is. What I did was move the thermostat upstairs. I was lucky though cause I was able to access the top floor through a closet down stairs and then ran it up the wall. Then the down stairs was freezing at first so what I did was close the down stairs vents some and it cools the upstairs great now. The down stairs is definitely cooler now, but the the upstairs is tons better. Hope this helps. Good luck.
The drain is plugged somewhat between the upstairs and downstairs. Need to snake the drains.
You don't need to have a cheat to have an upstairs. Build a downstairs floor and in the bottom left corner should be a house and two buttons, a one to go up and down stairs. Click the upstairs and build on top of the spuared tiles. Simple!
The word "stairs" can be combined with "up" to form "upstairs," with "down" to form "downstairs," and with "house" to form "stairhouse."
Run upstairs jump up and down go back downstairs click A and B 4 times and then click on the Classic Mode
It is create through nature. Snow on mountains melt. And it is coming down! You can see it on your map, big rivers come from upstairs, to downstairs and make the river!
Because their legs are not as flexible nor strong enough to hold their weight when going downstairs. This is because their center of gravity shifts towards their front, making it very difficult for their back legs to move down one step at a time without them going head over heels down the stairs.
There are 5 copies downstairs, and 5 copies upstairs. Be sure to call the elevator when you first enter the bank, or before you finish the 5 downstairs (it is slow coming down). The 5 downstairs : One just right of the vault, and another (the tricky one) on the light above the vault door. Jump up on the door to reach her. The next two are on the floor, and the final one of the 5 is up on the other light. The 5 upstairs are impossible to miss.
Cold air is heavier, as it gets warmer it will go up. If you turn on the thermostat on the second floor the air will come down and then go up as it gets warmer, making the air circulate. When the weather is very hot use both AC units (upstairs and downstairs), but if the weather is not so hot rest one unit and you will prolong it's life.