if you have a smartphone with a podcast app you can get it and other health related topics with the BBC "Inside Health" podcast. That is the best way as you can save it for later listening
I read about it on the BBC website. The guy was wearing shorts and a T-shirt as the temperature was reduced to 10 C. Unsurprisingly, wearing inappropriate clothing in cold temperatures will have an adverse effect on one's body.
Heating went on for an hour the other day to test it's working properly ie. all the rads came up to temp as expected - which they did - as I would rather know if something's wrong before I need it. It's been off again since. In fact I've got a window open as I'm typing this and the thermostat's showing 23degC at the mo. It got down to 3degC outside last night but the heating still didn't need to kick in; I have it set to come on around 19degC.
I'm a top floor apartment (although no neighbours on any side, just below) and I'm certain I get quite a bit of heat from the property below me. It's a nightmare in the summer to cool the place though, was frequently 26-28degC inside overnight. I bought a small AC unit in the end to try and cool the bedroom at least as it was nearly impossible to sleep...That sounds like a very well insulated property. 3 degrees outside and 23 inside with no heating. Sadly, no way could vast masses of UK housing be able to maintain anything like that. Not even close. Far too leaky.
I'm a top floor apartment (although no neighbours on any side, just below) and I'm certain I get quite a bit of heat from the property below me. It's a nightmare in the summer to cool the place though, was frequently 26-28degC inside overnight. I bought a small AC unit in the end to try and cool the bedroom at least as it was nearly impossible to sleep...
Not yet, except when my GF comes round once a week. Does that count?
14.4 deg C is hair-shirt puritanism. Sod that. I give up when it hits 17 and certainly 16 indoors. At 2 deg c and scraping the car when i left eh house this morning, I need to put some energy into the place one way or another.No, we’ll let you off.
(Good effort BTW at 14.4, thats is positively flipping freezing).
Yes, 16/17 degrees is the correct temperature to turn the heat on.14.4 deg C is hair-shirt puritanism. Sod that. I give up when it hits 17 and certainly 16 indoors. At 2 deg c and scraping the car when i left eh house this morning, I need to put some energy into the place one way or another.
that was the one. no practical advice just science. Question I think he wasnt wearing clothes to keep you warm?