Whether it's an hour or a month will determine how much money you save when you turn the furnace down. If it is only an hour you might save only a penny for all I know, but you won't use as much energy.
No. You just made that up and it's nonsense. It takes less, not twice as much.
Are you sure. You just said that the boiler it runs 5-10 minutes every 4 to 6 hours. So if you are gone for 10 hours, the maximum that the boiler wouldn't run would be 20 minutes.) Yet now you say it would take several hours to get the house heated again. Plainly it would take 20 minutes or less to get the boiler heated to it's normal temp, instead of just pretty hot for lack of 20 minutes of heating.
I don't have a boilerIs there more to the cycle that you think would delay heating the house?
No, it's not. You just assume that it is. Or it seems like it.
Of course it takes longer to heat up. It also takes longer to cool off, so it isn't as cold as the air is when you get home.
"Stormin Mormon" wrote in news:hcg462 $6gi$ snipped-for-privacy@news.eternal-september.org:
Yea but if the ground is on top and orange juice spills in it, the ground will divide the water left and right just beyond the prongs (regardless of liquid volume, velocity, viscosity, wind, gravity, sunspots, etc) and effectively nothing happens. Ask MacGruber.
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