Rather, the ceiling surface almost takes on the temperature of the coolant.
That's true, and if you heat a new building with underfloor heating, the floor also reaches 35 degrees. In an old building with 45-50 degrees supply temperature, the floor is sometimes 45-50 degrees warm. People in old buildings with underfloor heating therefore always walk around with blisters on their feet. :(
:eek: Such nonsense, really. :(
The air practically has no heat storage capacity. If you cool the ceilings down to 22 degrees, then the room also has about 22 degrees. You don't need to achieve more than that, so an expert CALCULATES it. What we laypeople, you the biggest layperson here, calculate and debate is completely irrelevant. The expert calculates it so that the ceiling reaches 22-23 degrees, but not less.
Only if a pseudo-expert, like you, does it themselves, then the ceiling might reach 15 degrees, the house is extremely cold and molds. That's why there are experts. So, leave it.
Cooling the ceiling to 15 degrees. Seriously, such nonsense to the power of ten. :(