I'm not sure that this is the one the OP was interested in but here is one:
EdenPURE Quartz Infrared Portable Heater. They will refund your money within 60 days if not satisfied. Their number is 1-800-284-9557. I have one on order and should receive it this week. I DO plan to return it if it is not up to my expectations.
---MIKE---
I forgot to add - for detailed information go to
---MIKE---
Yes Vaughn, it does all end up in heat, in the room, which then leaks out of the house and heats the outside world, which then also leaks off the planet and heats SPACE..... wheather it is "Waste Heat" is a matter of Politics.......
Bruce in alaska
When I was a kid, in the Pacific Northwest, electricity was $.02/KwH. My Father, the Banker, was a Depression KId, and had a fetish about turning off the lights, in rooms that were unoccupied. He would get very angry at us kids for "Wasting Electricity". In 7th Grade, I wrote a Paper for Science Class on the efficency of an "All Electric House" which we lived in. Got an "A" on the Paper, and after my Father read it, he quit ragging on us kids about the lights, but only durning the winters. Summers were still a bit of a hassel........
Bruce in alaska
Not every power supplier burns natural gas for it's source. Our electric rates are much cheaper since they burn coal in this area.
I'm also not saying that electric is ALWAYS cheaper all over the US or saying that it stays that way. (we were talking about 8 cents/kw vers high priced natural and using a heat pump to save money)
Last year our natural price was over $2.50 per therm while electric was under .08 cents/kw. Now put that in your pipe and smoke it! :-)
Not likely. 150 M BTU per hour?? That's on the order of 44 MW. It would go through a 150 lb bottle of propane in just minutes (if you could even get enough flow rate through a standard propane rig to supply it).
Even 150,000 BTU per hour is more than double a full-house furnace.
daestrom
I have a client that has a 270,000 BTU Boiler in their home that won't mantain temp when the ambient goes below 5 F.
But there is no heat in space... it's 0 degrees Kelvin
A big house ?
Graham
hehehe We replaced a 350,000btuh steamer a couple years back with another the same size. Huge, old house. I think it was built around
1910.A friend of mine in Wilkes-Barre, PA owns a large Victorian home and he tells me his aging boiler is rated at a whopping 425,000 BTUs (I'm taking him at his word).
His home isn't well insulated and given his excessively high gas bills I suggested he arrange for a home energy audit, which he tells me he has done. I also suggested a new (and presumably much smaller) boiler is likely to be one of the key recommendations and I'll be curious to learn just what they have to say about his current system.
Cheers, Paul
Light is not heat. Get over it.
I hope your sound system noise doesn't heat up your room too.
Geeesh. Go back to school you energy dummies. Your eyeballs are all burned from illumination being converted to heat in your brains.
4000 plus square feet, 12-15 feet ceilings, big picture windows, and old on top of it.
How would you like a $1000 plus monthly heating bill?????? Not me!
Biggest I've seen is a 1 Million Btu boiler for a commercial building.
2" Black Pipe Natural gas main and manifold!Had the original pilot valve, gas valve and separate regulator on it, that had all been under water.
Can you say... scarrrrrrry?
Measure the current that the sound system is using, then measure the voltage. That's energy being entered into the room.
Amps times Voltage = Watts
1 Watt = 3.413 Btu (That's HEAT)WHETHER you want to believe it or not.
But let me ask you this, if it doesn't create heat... why do I have to cool "cable equipment rooms" in the middle of winter?
I mean, there is nothing in there to heat the building, except a bunch of receivers.... so where is all the heat coming from?
| > I hope your sound system noise doesn't heat up your room too. | >
| > Geeesh. Go back to school you energy dummies. Your eyeballs are all | > burned from illumination being converted to heat in your brains. |
So lets see how long you can hold a 500 watt halogen bulb in your hand after it has been burning for ten minutes.
"Justin" | >
And of course, loudspeakers never overheat and burn out from supplying them with too much wattage...
| > | > Geeesh. Go back to school you energy dummies. Your eyeballs are all | > | > burned from illumination being converted to heat in your brains. | > | | >
| >
| >
| > So lets see how long you can hold a 500 watt halogen bulb in your hand | after | > it has been burning for ten minutes. | >
| | And of course, loudspeakers never overheat and burn out from supplying them | with too much wattage... | | -- | | | | |
Yep, that too, never heard of it either.
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