my room is on ground fllour and its very hot (47 degrees celcius)what should i do as i have no Air Conditioner
554422
Get a couple of fans and make a "wind tunnel" effect, to move air thru your room, and not just push it around.  By pulling air from another room, you should be able to cool down yours.\n\nI found that putting a bowl (metal works best) of ice in front of a fan will cool things down until the ice melts.
224199
The ground temperature several feet beneath your home is fairly constant at around 60 degrees Fahrenheit, give or take a few degrees. Circulating water or some other liquid through this region and returning it to your house, delivers to you a source to heat or cool your home to 60 degrees, even if the outside temperature is -10 degrees, or +120 degrees. Now you have solved most of your heating/cooling problems, and all you need is to let the outside air raise the inside temperature from 60 to 74 degrees in the summer, and install a simple secondary heating system (enough to only raise the temperature about 14 degrees) in the winter. Added insulation will even reduce further the need for the winter heat supplement.
293437
depends on the temp of the room
632044
stay out of th sun between 11 and 2.\n\nDrink a lot.
1156610
dunk a towel in water....wring it out good....roll it into a tube a stick it in the freezer...it will freeze pretty quick as the fabric allows air to get in. drape this across the back of your neck...your body temp will drop pretty quick\n\nyour kinda cute by the way *wink*
980435
Your friend is delusional.\n\nA thermometer and two similar rooms is all you'll need - or, just one room and two thermometers. \n\nThe thermometer under the fan will indicate room temperature - say, 70 degrees - the one in front of the Air Conditioner will indicate approx. 38-40 degrees F.\n\nThere's a valid reason why central air conditioners are so prevalent in the hotter portions of our country.
1063868
Heat air goes up in circles and flies just use air to help during their annoying activity. \n\nIn center of your room, air will invcrease temperature and being pushed by your walls temp. Then, in middle of it, you will have a small imperceptle "hurricane" of hot air. \n\nYou will hardly see it in ope spaces and excelent curiosity gift; \n\nlooks that you have a lot of free time.
72274
In the summer everyone likes to set their air conditioners to below 70F.  Winter is the best time to do that!  Each degree below 70F can save significantly on your heating bill because a cooler house loses far less heat to the outdoors and the furnace will have to pull less cold air into the house to go up the chimney.  The cooler the air the easier it will be to keep it humidified, which also affects comfort.  I keep my temperature at about 63F in upper NY State and we are all very comfortable wearing cosy sweaters, etc.\n\nOlder people and infants and very young children can not regulate body temperature as well and the room temperature may have to remain higher (perhaps 70F) to avoid hypothermia.
131480
I have but on very low heat.
612710
Use the stove...or a hotplate...or a toaster oven....or just eat cold stuff like lunchmeat and salad...
1163731
air conditioned house.
494342
Are you using your computer in a cool environment? (aka an air conditioned room) If you are then you should be fine. However, computers are suseptible (sp) to the heat. If you are using your computer without proper air conditioning and cool conditions then your computer can suffer heat damage. The fans in there rely on cool air from the outside environment as well in order to keep the internal parts cool. If the outside temperature reaches above 80 degrees the computer will start to slow down and overheat. Overheating can cause the motherboard to warp and the CPU to burn out as well at the other components inside. A Computer CPU can generate a high degree of heat as it is so yes heat CAN affect a computer. My advice is use your computer in an environment 75 degrees or cooler to ensure that the internal fans keep the inside cool as well. Hope this helps you out.
4187
T-Bone,\nLove the first answer, but gotta add that this honky, after living in B'ham, Al for ten years and coming back, I ain't been warm one winter in those 4 years. Don't need much AC in the summer. You try livin' up here with the Anals who have never left and suffer extended Temps below 20* F in the winter and you will be up-tight too. Grandbabies and work make it bearable, in case you want to know why I stay.
1094966
get a cool bath\n\nwipe you forehead with a cool cloth\n\nwalk around naked\n\nwear cotton as much as possible and avoid tight clothing\n\nbuy air conditioning\n\nrun cold water on the insides of your wrists  -as the blood is pumped through it actively cools your blood down\n\nemigrate to the north pole\n\nhope you feel better soon :-)
1047233
You need to look up information on heat pumps systems. What you do is run a grid of hoses in the backyard undergound about 5 feet if possible. That low the ground is about 50 to 60 degrees year round.\n\nThe idea is to pump the heat into the ground. It reduces the airconditioning requirements by 50 to 70 percent. \n\nIts expensive, but will pay back the cost. You can also do this with a well, or lake. Be aware that most states have environmental rules and fees with doing this specific item with a well and sometimes with a lake. Your backyard won't have environment rules.
1035134
The Atmosphere is hot(~~)
1096144
put a fan in...the temp rises when the air doesn't circulate properly.