face26
2021-01-08 10:14:50
- #1
when did you "disconnect" the basement? And haven't you been running your fireplace in the last few days?
The consumption would be really great, but watch it for the next few days. At the moment you disconnect the basement, the consumption naturally drops at first. However, the basement will gradually cool down. As a result, the heat transfer from the ground floor to the basement increases again and the "consumption of the ground floor" suddenly rises again if you want to maintain the temperatures (on the ground floor). (Unless you had insulated the transition between basement/ground floor). However, this effect takes a few days; it doesn't happen overnight.
Nevertheless, I think this is a very good consumption.
The consumption would be really great, but watch it for the next few days. At the moment you disconnect the basement, the consumption naturally drops at first. However, the basement will gradually cool down. As a result, the heat transfer from the ground floor to the basement increases again and the "consumption of the ground floor" suddenly rises again if you want to maintain the temperatures (on the ground floor). (Unless you had insulated the transition between basement/ground floor). However, this effect takes a few days; it doesn't happen overnight.
Nevertheless, I think this is a very good consumption.