- #1
ajdedo
- 5
- 0
I spend a lot of time in hotel rooms around the world and the US. The biggest problem I have is with cigarette smoke that comes into my room from the hallway and other rooms. The smoke generally enters my room through the space at the bottom of the door and through the space on the sides. I've noticed that usually there is a draft of air that comes into the room from those spaces around the door.
I was wondering if adjusting the temperature in the room could change the airflow so the smoke would not enter the room but stay in the halls.
Does the airflow under the door have anything to do with pressure or temperature in the room? Should I make the room hotter or colder then the hallway? Should the fan or aircon in the room be on or off? If there is a window that opens to the outside (not usually) should that be opened or closed? And would altitude (floor number) matter with the window?
Thanks. :-)
I was wondering if adjusting the temperature in the room could change the airflow so the smoke would not enter the room but stay in the halls.
Does the airflow under the door have anything to do with pressure or temperature in the room? Should I make the room hotter or colder then the hallway? Should the fan or aircon in the room be on or off? If there is a window that opens to the outside (not usually) should that be opened or closed? And would altitude (floor number) matter with the window?
Thanks. :-)