Daikin introduces some useful knowledge about air conditioners to save electricity: "Humidification raises the sensible temperature" "Leave it on if you're going out for a short time"
In winter, the difference between the outside temperature and the set temperature is larger than in summer, so the power consumption of the air conditioner increases. I want to save money by using it wisely
Daikin Industries introduces how to use an air conditioner to help save electricity this February, when electricity bills are the highest in a year due to heating. For energy saving, please refer to it. [See image] Energy-saving knowledge of air conditioners The information was published together with the results of the "Awareness Survey on Air-Conditioning, Heating and Energy Conservation" conducted by the company in January. Based on the explanation that "the power consumption of air conditioners is greater for heating than for cooling," we introduce trivial knowledge about air conditioners and heating. It is said that if you lower the temperature setting of the air conditioner by 1 degree, you will save about 10% of electricity. The room temperature during heating is 18 degrees or more, which is considered the minimum temperature for a healthy life (not the set temperature of the air conditioner, but the room temperature of 18 degrees or more). If you feel it, we recommend that you adjust it with thick clothes. It's also effective to keep your neck, wrists, and ankles warm with turtlenecks and leg warmers, which can easily get cold. In addition, since the sensible temperature rises with the humidity, using it together with a humidifier will prevent the temperature from being set too high. It is important to adjust it to 40 to 60% to prevent the activation of viruses and the breeding of mold and mites. In addition, we introduce how to use an air purifier and circulator to stir the air and reduce temperature unevenness. Regarding the operation time of the air conditioner, it is said that it is better to avoid turning it on and off frequently, and to leave it on if you go out for a short time to save electricity.
Netorabo