The kiln will be on over the xmas holidays, no need to heat the rooms.
The kilns are in a seperate cupboard, so dont really heat the class room.
Already radiators in the class room which heat the classroom up.
So its not more efficent,it wastes energy.
How many people or places do you know who have a kiln and use it as the only heating source?
Now when using a lathe, the shavings can go onto a fire used to keep you warm. Also if you dont like the work you have done, or any offcuts or scraps of wood can also go on the fire
Simples really
The kiln will be on over the xmas holidays, no need to heat the rooms.
- Why is it left on over xmas holidays?The kilns are in a seperate cupboard, so dont really heat the class room.
Where are the cupboards? Where does the heat go? (it must go somewhere)Already radiators in the class room which heat the classroom up.
So its not more efficent,it wastes energy.
If the heat from the kiln escapes into the classroom then it's the radiators wasting energy. Most of the energy going into a kiln is turned into heat energy in and around the kiln. Most central heating boilers vent a huge amount heat into the sky as exhaust gases. A kiln is an electric fire after all.How many people or places do you know who have a kiln and use it as the only heating source?
forty two(There's a bloody good Kiln salesman in the area)
Now when using a lathe, the shavings can go onto a fire used to keep you warm. Also if you dont like the work you have done, or any offcuts or scraps of wood can also go on the fire
and you are concerned about emissions? tut tutSimples really
Having said all that, I don't think my descendents will look back at history, from their overheated, water-world, wasteland and think
"It was those damn GCSE pottery lessons to blame"