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Post by Kaleetan on Feb 10, 2021 20:17:53 GMT -5
65.1F/18.4C and 32% humidity
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Post by Morningrise on Feb 10, 2021 21:18:49 GMT -5
Just got myself an indoor air quality monitor which measures temperature and humidity as well things like radon, CO2, volatile organic compounds, etc. Very cool little gadget! Never bothered with any sort of thermometer or other air measurements at home before so it'll be interesting to see what this is like.
At the moment, the temperature in my living room is 24.8C with 17% humidity. My thermostat is set to 24.0C.
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Post by Morningrise on Feb 11, 2021 7:26:39 GMT -5
Stupidly dry in here this morning (no doubt partly due to how cold it is outside) - 22.3C and 14% humidity.
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Post by jgtheone on Feb 11, 2021 7:27:44 GMT -5
25.2C, 48% humidity.
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Post by Met.Data on Feb 11, 2021 8:24:33 GMT -5
It was down to 12°C inside today but I have three large radiators and a 2000KW electric heater all on full power to rectify this problem immediately.
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Post by Morningrise on Feb 11, 2021 19:47:10 GMT -5
22.4C with 13% humidity this evening.
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Post by Crunch41 on Feb 11, 2021 20:44:33 GMT -5
13% damn.
For me, 64F/18C, 35% RH, dew point 36F/2C. Drier than it has been this winter, but much more humid than outside's dew of -8F/-22C. Not dry enough to have static shocks and things. At work I get a shock every time I touch the door in winter so it must be drier there.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Feb 12, 2021 7:44:56 GMT -5
As of 19:43
Room temperature: 27.0°C
Relative humidity: 55%
Room dew point: 17.2°C
Wall surface temperature: 33.2°C
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Post by Met.Data on Feb 12, 2021 9:34:50 GMT -5
New record lowest of the time I've been here with 12.4°C in my lounge  , and the electric heater I believe is 2,000 watts not 2,000 kilowatt, like I said yesterday. I'd have a £1000 electric bill if that was the case. It'll be bad enough as it is already. |
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Post by Babu on Feb 12, 2021 9:36:09 GMT -5
New record lowest of the time I've been here with 12.4°C in my lounge , and the electric heater I believe is 2,000 watts not 2,000 kilowatt, like I said yesterday. I'd have a £1000 electric bill if that was the case. It'll be bad enough as it is already. I believe you'd be incinerated long before you'd have to worry about the electric bill. |
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Post by Cadeau on Feb 12, 2021 11:19:03 GMT -5
12 February 2021 17:18 Living Room - Before Temperature: 23.2°C Dew Point: 2.1°C Relative Humidity: 25% Boiling water in a large pot for 45 minutes Living Room - After Temperature: 24.1°C Dew Point: 12.4°C Relative Humidity: 48% Very effective to raise humidity  |
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Post by Babu on Feb 12, 2021 11:21:11 GMT -5
12 February 2021 17:18 Living Room - Before Temperature: 23.2°C Dew Point: 2.1°C Relative Humidity: 25% Boiling water in a large pot for 45 minutes Living Room - After Temperature: 24.1°C Dew Point: 12.4°C Relative Humidity: 48% Very effective to raise humidity I'm going to test how much taking a shower raises the RH and temp |
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Post by Cadeau on Feb 12, 2021 11:27:49 GMT -5
I'm going to test how much taking a shower raises the RH and temp With the bathroom door opening, DP usually rises to around 16~17°C in the bedroom located next door after taking 15 minutes shower. |
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Post by Morningrise on Feb 12, 2021 11:29:15 GMT -5
My shower this morning (with the bathroom door partially open) raised the humidity in my living room from 13% to 16%.
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Post by Babu on Feb 12, 2021 13:40:40 GMT -5
I'm going to test how much taking a shower raises the RH and temp With the bathroom door opening, DP usually rises to around 16~17°C in the bedroom located next door after taking 15 minutes shower. My apartment went from 24.0'C/26.8% to 24.0'C/40.5% from my pretty hot and lengthy shower. |
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Post by Kaleetan on Feb 12, 2021 15:45:56 GMT -5
Just got myself an indoor air quality monitor which measures temperature and humidity as well things like radon, CO2, volatile organic compounds, etc. Very cool little gadget! Never bothered with any sort of thermometer or other air measurements at home before so it'll be interesting to see what this is like. At the moment, the temperature in my living room is 24.8C with 17% humidity. My thermostat is set to 24.0C. 24 degrees Celsius in a Saskatchewan winter? Seems like a waste of energy to me.
In my room currently it is 65.1F/18.4C and 30% humidity.
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Post by Morningrise on Feb 13, 2021 7:44:52 GMT -5
22.3C and 11% humidity this morning. 24 degrees Celsius in a Saskatchewan winter? Seems like a waste of energy to me. It's worth it for me, I strongly prefer a warm indoor environment and 24C is nearly perfect to me (though I do turn it down a few degrees when I'm at work or sleeping). Being perpetually chilly at home makes our already long and harsh winters even worse for me, whereas being nice and comfortable at least makes them easier to deal with when I'm home. |
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Post by Met.Data on Feb 13, 2021 10:16:37 GMT -5
19.4°C, 40% humidity in the lounge.
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Post by jetshnl on Feb 14, 2021 2:01:58 GMT -5
19C and 26% humidity.
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Post by tommyFL on Feb 14, 2021 10:56:16 GMT -5
79 F/26 C at 11 AM. Indoor morning low was 73 F (23 C).
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, and the electric heater I believe is 2,000 watts not 2,000 kilowatt, like I said yesterday. I'd have a £1000 electric bill if that was the case. It'll be bad enough as it is already.
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