Lol this happened to me a few times, I always play with a bug zapper and I took the rectifier off so it is ac, and I use it to engrave and blacken metal, one time touched ground and the probe, and it cramped my arm i could not move it for a bit and with my other hand I had to turn off the modified bug zapper lol
6:13 This are the moments i subscribed to Mehdi for: a funny type of explaining basic electrical knowledge in praxis including jokes and most importantly. An understandable security notice
Idk how long I follow mehdi, I don't understand anything about electricity, only watch the video to see him. Thank you mehdi, you always make my day better
Yeah, Canadians use imperial and metric ridiculously interchangeably. If I'm going on a road trip I'll use KM. If I'm trying to build a house I want my studs 16" on center. If I'm baking a recipe I may use 2 cups of flour and 500ml of water.
For us Vancouverites, you can use outdoor curtains to “close” the area when you want to stay outside and it will keep you much warmer. Additionally it add some nice privacy. Careful about outside warm areas ... you may attract the ever popular rattus rattus
@Game Over yeah but what about the efficiency of production and transmission of electricity it runs on. By the way only a small fraction is actually absorbed by the people sitting under it and most of the heat gets away which means it is really inefficient to use heaters outdoors.
I think a good addition to your home outdoor heating would be a set of roll-down plastic walls to block wind and capture some of the hot air generated. It would be a minor efficiency improvement, but probably a good comfort improvement in windy conditions.
Thanks for the explanation, actually I commented on your other channel that the heater was a waste of energy but I was wrong, after this explanation I understood! Thanks a lot!
Worth bearing in mind that your IR camera will also be measuring the radiation from the heat lamp reflected by the surfaces, as well as what's emitted due to their temperature. This may be giving you erroneously high temperature readings, especially for surfaces that are particularly reflective to IR. For more accurate results you'd need to leave the heater running and then switch it off just before measuring with the camera.
Thanks a lot, you are the first one who explained me those infrared heaters in a way that every one understand it. Especially with your temperatur equipment 👍❣ I boutht a infrared dark heater for my patio myself and it was a big dissapointment.
You don't have to sit really close to all of the smaller 1500 watt heaters. There's a design with a parabolic reflector (it looks like a desk fan) that can project infrared a pretty good distance.
3:30 burning wood for heating doesn't Hutt the environment much, because it only releases the same amount of co2 that the tree you are burning stored while it growed
If we as a global society were carbon-neutral, that would be correct, but since we're putting significantly more carbon into the environment than is being stored, it does have an impact.
@@nicholaslau3194 Doesn't the CO2 get released back into the environment when the wood is being broken down by bacteria anyway? Bacteria use it as fuel.
0:00 intro 0:28 patio dimensions 0:42 concept of heating 3:06 wood burning fire pits 4:22 gas burning fire pits 4:54 gas burning stands 5:27 other gas burning heaters 5:43 electric heater 7:45 testing the heater 9:06 additional remarks 9:53 conclusion
Love the patio space! Question though, regarding different solutions... aren't there under floor heating solutions that would work reasonable well for this situation? I imagine they can get very very expensive, but you know, just curious. I live in a tropical country, so there's very little in terms of heating solutions in common knowledge... but because my city is relatively cold (it never snows, but it's 2000m up, so it can get way colder than most other cities), I've been hearing a lot about floor heating solutions recently.
Feeling heat in your feet isn't the same as feeling heat over the rest of your body. Temperature is relative, and it's normal for feet to be colder than the rest of the body. I'd call it a pretty nice amenity to get heated feet, but it's everywhere else that you really feel the cold
I loves these videos! Oh and since we're both on the infrared wavelength ( pun intended) I just got an infrared toast oven Panasonic NB-G110P its AMAZING no preheating!! Downside the light literally turns on an off during heating
FYI: wood is renewable, so it doesn’t produce greenhouse gases* But gas is not renewable, once it is extractes from the ground and burnt, it is done. *more accurate to say that it produces just as much CO2 as if it was left in the forest to rot, and it will be reabsorbed when a new tree is grown in place of it.
@@ApfelmannYT I brazil? Yes. But in the US and Canada, they actually plant MORE than they cut. There are more trees in North America then 2-300 years ago.
@@ApfelmannYT swedish households are actually going back to wood heating a lot, since, like zoltan said, it doesnt really produce greenhouse gases, they just plant a ton of new ones to reabsorb everything they produced, many europeans countries(norway,sweden,germany,..) are seeing a increase in number of trees since there are so many being planted, only issue left with that solution are mono cultures.
Fires are pretty cool. If you light them inside, they get rid of the walls and turn the inside into outside, whereas if you light enough of them outside, they fill up the atmosphere such that it holds heat as though it were inside! How convenient
There are walls on two sides, and a fence pretty close on at least one side. There should be little to no wind anyway. Also he said they knocked down the walls from the garage to make it a patio, why would you then wall it back in with glass.
Thanks for the review. I’m getting ready to install 2 6,000w heaters in my new deck, so good to get a sense of what it might be like. Appreciate the insight
But the problem with a wood fire is that, even if it is carbon neutral, it really isn't because you are still releasing carbon into the air that was once stored. The only difference between a wood fire and a coal fire is that coal is millions of years old while a wood fire comes from wood that is generally less than 100 years old. You are still releasing carbon into the air. It can be considered carbon-neutral if the tree that was cut down to make the fire was planted again and becomes fully grown but that would take like 20+ years so if u don't replant the tree, it can be argued that is carbon neutral but from another perspective, it isn't truly carbon-neutral until the tree that comes from is fully grown again. Also, wood fires are really inefficient since almost all of the heat goes straight upwards as was said in the video.
@@ronakde6647 Yep you could make wood fired genererator and make electric to power the heater he has, and it would be more efficient than burning the wood for heat.
Thank you Adam, people just mix up things. The problem of deforestation is not the burning wood itself but the replacement of fixed carbon in the trees for concrete, crops or farms. In theory (besides exploit, transport etc) the burning itself of sustainable wood is co2 neutral. At least more neutral than peroleum, gas, mine coal etc.
Hi Mehdi, I like your video's and I live in North van as well. I am electrition first year in school and while i was in school we were watching yours videos in the class and it was usefull to learn more from you. If I have any chance I really want to meet you one day and learn more from you. by the way we live really close to each other
Most North American homes are provided with heat in every single room (including the garage) by using a central HVAC furnace. In my experience, my new HVAC is equipped with both heating and cooling. The heating system is wired with a 100 amp breaker and about 2 or 1 AWG wire. It's also equipped with natural gas and we use it only when the electric system doesn't work.
The green house gasses released when burning wood doesn't matter, they were collected in the past 5-10 years the tree lived for and were going to be released anyway when the wood rots and decompose.
Great install! I wonder if you could get some temporary walls to hang up in the winter to extend your patio's outdoor usability in the winter. Like tents have, those thick vinyl walls. Then I guess you have to go through the trouble of uninstalling and storing them when not in use...
"you can use wood but its bad for the environment" yeah but a 4000w electric heater still produces like 2kgs of co2 per hour sooo maybe just stay inside during the winter?
@@alexborr1746 Not necessarily true in Canada. For example, in Ontario, 80+% of power is generated through Nuclear power. In Quebec, a huge portion is from dams and hydroelectricity. Not sure about where he lives.
I used to be in a huge warehouse like building that used infrared electric heaters, in a word "shit" your skin will feel weirdly warm while the rest of you is still freezing, they don't warm you up at all in my opinion, best solution when its cold stay inside ?
I getcha! But the amazing thing was that the heater was mounted on the ceiling of the warehouse and you were still affected! Could have been a lot worse, they could have tried to heat the warehouse with forced air. Still ineffective with lots of waste heat and a huge electric bill.
Get some of the bubble wrap radiant heat barrier and put it behind the chairs to reflect heat onto the back of your head and shoulders. If you look at the pictures of chairs in front of fireplaces from way back, they have high backs, wings that come out at the side of the head level and some even had partial domes to trap your warm air around your head.
You can't define a temperature if there isn't matter. Temperature is a measure of microscopic kinetic energy. When he says you'll feel absolute zero, obviously it is an exaggeration. Your body will only loose heat through radiation, but not a little bit like you said. It's quite a substantial amount. According to Wikipedia, the human body lose about 100W of power through radiation (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-body_radiation#Human-body_emission).
@@MK73DS thanks And the human body produce 80W of heat en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_power#:~:text=Normal%20human%20metabolism%20produces%20heat,rate%20of%20around%2080%20watts.
Super cool idea from Medhi to discuss and compare different heating solutions, this video taught a lot. I now understand why being in an infrared sauna feels cold at first - my caveman brain is used to massive amounts of warm air emanating from a fireplace, when I instead need to be patient and let the infrared light slowly warm my body up.
I live in Canada in Ontario which is in general much colder than Vancouver where he lives. Outdoor heaters are somewhat common but I think it is a bit of a waste of energy. I wear a coat when going outside anyway. If I wanted to not be cold I would go inside.
Anybody notice him smile whenever he is talking about kids getting injured
As a student electrical engineer, I can confirm that this is result of frequent shocking
Doesn’t happen to me, do I have to touch 240
I mean it’s kinda funny watching kids do stupid things to get themselves hurt
@@randomidiot50 no usually not. But I am careless and when operating an ac power supply it gets the best of me
Lol this happened to me a few times, I always play with a bug zapper and I took the rectifier off so it is ac, and I use it to engrave and blacken metal, one time touched ground and the probe, and it cramped my arm i could not move it for a bit and with my other hand I had to turn off the modified bug zapper lol
Having been in boy scouts I can confirm smoke is sentient and will find any means necessary to hit you in the face.
I've always suspected...
After many years of Ferragosto, i can confirm
The bastard always goes to your face, no matter what
@@p_filippouz yes, them smokes always try to smoke your sorry asses
@@hanif7592 lol
Yup, that's the one thing I liked most about this video. It's a law of nature.
Why not use uranium paint on the walls? Then you don't even need electricity and you get a free extra arm or leg!
Or head then you’ll be big brainer
@@rylanhix5371 That's great, let me try that.
Big Brainer Boomer😂
Or in your plates: www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/10-yellow-uranium-depression-glass-242770860
@@rylanhix5371 Instructions unclear, had my arms stuck in my intestine and granny set the school on fire.
keep me warm
"flash backs of the seat heater"
Me too I was getting flash backs to the heated chair
@@SiamMehedi :o
6:13 This are the moments i subscribed to Mehdi for: a funny type of explaining basic electrical knowledge in praxis including jokes and most importantly. An understandable security notice
"Don't go out naked." -Medhi, 2020
Also "Expose your front to the radiation."
It's meHdi, not medHi
The H is before the D
@@p_filippouz Got it dilihho.
Also"every hot things are not kissable".
@@p_filippouz Das ist hart, Kumpel.
wouldn't you be better off with an electric chair... I mean, an electrically heated couch?
His heated chair on the channel is probably my favorite video 👍
@@shawnsatterlee6035 from the less serious videos, the electric guitar takes the prize...
Ah yes! Man iam gonna have to go back and binge watch them all.
@@shawnsatterlee6035 The very first ones are not so great but it picks up fast. hahahaha
Nah I think hes good. He already caught his azz on fire *cough cough* once... I think hes good. Now as for him zapping his azz I lost count lol xD
Idk how long I follow mehdi, I don't understand anything about electricity, only watch the video to see him. Thank you mehdi, you always make my day better
I don't think this channel has seen the whiteboard till today.
it somehow felt more like the main channel
@@vlla9483 True
I am starting to feel that googletube is a politicized platform
0:54
It actually has. In the bifold door rage fixing video, he drew the rail
This was the best how to video I've ever watched. Great humour! Loved it
2:38
Best advice I have ever heard
Please do upload more videos on this. I can't get enough of them... I really enjoy your videos.
"What system of measurements do you use?"
Mehdi: *Yes*
Canadian*
@@whacknerd227 He used feet in this video and the one in his main channel used km lol. That's why I commented on this.
English and French?
Yeah, Canadians use imperial and metric ridiculously interchangeably. If I'm going on a road trip I'll use KM. If I'm trying to build a house I want my studs 16" on center. If I'm baking a recipe I may use 2 cups of flour and 500ml of water.
@@whacknerd227 not to mention i'll haul my 250Lbs ass in my 1300Kg car, driving 15Miles, 100Kph at -10°C to get to the Spa Resort with 100°F hot tubs.
Best usage of a thermal camera that I have seen in a while! Nice!
For us Vancouverites, you can use outdoor curtains to “close” the area when you want to stay outside and it will keep you much warmer. Additionally it add some nice privacy.
Careful about outside warm areas ... you may attract the ever popular rattus rattus
Yes I’m a Vancouverite because I live in Vancouver Washington
I wonder how he keeps the snow away from the furniture
@@MrCh0o there is no snow
Yup. I left a heated garage open one night and every raccoon in the city came in.
@@keiranh3571 I mean further into the winter, of course
Your videos are insanely entertaining, one of the best channels on the platform, pure brilliance!
We are drowning in Inefficiency
Immediately uses 4000 watts power
@Game Over Inefficient at heating your body though.
hypocrites... aren't we all?
@Game Over yeah but what about the efficiency of production and transmission of electricity it runs on.
By the way only a small fraction is actually absorbed by the people sitting under it and most of the heat gets away which means it is really inefficient to use heaters outdoors.
One thing to admit though. You aren't supposed to meet people indoors. Yep, it is a waste. However better than avoiding contacts completely
@@youradvertisehere I've always prefered glasses
Congrats on 4 mill btw🥳
He should install rectractable walls or curtains in the sides exposed to the elements to help retaining heat and greatly reduce energy loss.
large thick curtains will do the trick perfectly
@@battleforevermore they are not electric powered, there is no way he is going to install those :D
That was equal parts educational, and entertaining. Nice work.
This video should be posted in Electroboom...and that video must be posted here
yeah... i was thinking the same 😂😂
Yeah he is getting old can't make good decisions lol
@@SumitKumar-ce7ov lmao
😂@ 1:40 when he said "from a hot body" and did the wow edit lol
I really enjoy all the silly little things he puts in his videos.
I think a good addition to your home outdoor heating would be a set of roll-down plastic walls to block wind and capture some of the hot air generated. It would be a minor efficiency improvement, but probably a good comfort improvement in windy conditions.
Thanks! 2 videos in one day... Merry Christmas from the Philippines!
His videos at frkn enjoyable even it they don’t contain super explosives things idk
Thanks for the explanation, actually I commented on your other channel that the heater was a waste of energy but I was wrong, after this explanation I understood! Thanks a lot!
Worth bearing in mind that your IR camera will also be measuring the radiation from the heat lamp reflected by the surfaces, as well as what's emitted due to their temperature. This may be giving you erroneously high temperature readings, especially for surfaces that are particularly reflective to IR. For more accurate results you'd need to leave the heater running and then switch it off just before measuring with the camera.
Thanks a lot, you are the first one who explained me those infrared heaters in a way that every one understand it. Especially with your temperatur equipment 👍❣
I boutht a infrared dark heater for my patio myself and it was a big dissapointment.
5 feet?.. shakes head in metric
He provided enough info in metric so I can't complain.
I hate America for using the imperial system
9 hours ago ???🤔
Time travell is possible !
NANI!??!?
patreons of boom-tron level and above get Early Access to videos
I love the idea that he doesn't do his outrage/yelling bits in post but actually changes color temp of his lights.
The intro was a low key flex of his seating area... Pretty nice
You know Mehdi … you are one of the funniest guys on UA-cam… 😂😂😂😂😂😩
WHEN RECOMMENDATIONS ARE FASTER THAN NOTIFICATIONS.
Seems like this is a great way to enjoy dinner outside with the family, and not be limited to just the summertime.
heating the outside is exactly what we need to fix the climate, thanks mehdi
Thanks for translating to the metric system so the rest of the world can understand the sizes :)
You don't have to sit really close to all of the smaller 1500 watt heaters. There's a design with a parabolic reflector (it looks like a desk fan) that can project infrared a pretty good distance.
This guy is pretty funny! He should collab with electroboom.
Me in India in around 35°C usual temperature: outdoor patio heater.. interesting. 🧐
They have winter bro.. it's different cold
For when you just aren't boiling enough.
@@alphatumeric And 5°C is just the beginning
@@alphatumeric Or just travel to the part of the country going up into the Himalayas.
it's easy......request the video about patio chiller....
Your videos are great, thanks for the education and entertainment.
3:30 burning wood for heating doesn't Hutt the environment much, because it only releases the same amount of co2 that the tree you are burning stored while it growed
If we as a global society were carbon-neutral, that would be correct, but since we're putting significantly more carbon into the environment than is being stored, it does have an impact.
You are technically correct. Trees are a significant way storing the carbon dioxide and you are just releasing it and undoing all the progress.
My environment is being hurt by smoke
@@nicholaslau3194 Doesn't the CO2 get released back into the environment when the wood is being broken down by bacteria anyway? Bacteria use it as fuel.
It can also just be further condensed when it breaks down. (Think hydrocarbon fuels. Coal and oil are very old trees.)
Good job and good narration. And I love being able to numerically measure the results.
0:00 intro
0:28 patio dimensions
0:42 concept of heating
3:06 wood burning fire pits
4:22 gas burning fire pits
4:54 gas burning stands
5:27 other gas burning heaters
5:43 electric heater
7:45 testing the heater
9:06 additional remarks
9:53 conclusion
Photoshop tutorial and furious video 😢
2 videos in one shot 🤔...awesome 😊💕
Love the patio space!
Question though, regarding different solutions... aren't there under floor heating solutions that would work reasonable well for this situation? I imagine they can get very very expensive, but you know, just curious.
I live in a tropical country, so there's very little in terms of heating solutions in common knowledge... but because my city is relatively cold (it never snows, but it's 2000m up, so it can get way colder than most other cities), I've been hearing a lot about floor heating solutions recently.
Feeling heat in your feet isn't the same as feeling heat over the rest of your body. Temperature is relative, and it's normal for feet to be colder than the rest of the body. I'd call it a pretty nice amenity to get heated feet, but it's everywhere else that you really feel the cold
The legend is back at it again
Need to change out the switch to a rotary timer so you don't forget to turn it off overnight running up the power bill unnecessarily.
That's a great tip! Safety first with things like this.
I would install a smart switch so I can start it before I go out.
It is directly wired into the breaker box, so good luck installing a timer switch unless your first name is Mehdi.
Patio looks great man!
"Don't go out naked"
Thanks I was wondering about that
I love this guy - informative and hilarious!
Mehdi: "We are drowning in inefficiency"
Also Mehdi: "Let me heat outside"
@Thu Nell Ⓥ And he didn't understand the video at all!!!
@@RichardIsecke yeah, he doesn't deserve that 43 likes
@Thu Nell Ⓥ I posted it first :P
@Thu Nell Ⓥ Proof?
I loves these videos! Oh and since we're both on the infrared wavelength ( pun intended) I just got an infrared toast oven Panasonic NB-G110P its AMAZING no preheating!! Downside the light literally turns on an off during heating
FYI: wood is renewable, so it doesn’t produce greenhouse gases*
But gas is not renewable, once it is extractes from the ground and burnt, it is done.
*more accurate to say that it produces just as much CO2 as if it was left in the forest to rot, and it will be reabsorbed when a new tree is grown in place of it.
Problem being that there are by far more trees being cut down than there are new ones planted.
@@ApfelmannYT I brazil? Yes. But in the US and Canada, they actually plant MORE than they cut. There are more trees in North America then 2-300 years ago.
@@ApfelmannYT swedish households are actually going back to wood heating a lot, since, like zoltan said, it doesnt really produce greenhouse gases, they just plant a ton of new ones to reabsorb everything they produced, many europeans countries(norway,sweden,germany,..) are seeing a increase in number of trees since there are so many being planted, only issue left with that solution are mono cultures.
Fires are pretty cool. If you light them inside, they get rid of the walls and turn the inside into outside, whereas if you light enough of them outside, they fill up the atmosphere such that it holds heat as though it were inside! How convenient
When is your collab with Linus Tech Tips coming?
Love the jazz, Mehdi.
I just invite the In laws over when we want to hang out on the patio and it's cold. All that hot air keeps everyone warm!
BADUM TSS! 😜
Thanks for including Fahrenheit! Sincerely, America
I want one of these but mounted to a wall in the bathroom vertically.
Awesome video keep up the good work.
Actually, this video should have been on ELECTROBOOM channel and the other video should have been here🤣🤣🤣
So this channel is Electro boom without as many explosions and Mehdi not frying his nervous system. Got it
Eventually installing some of those glass walls and whatnot would probably help with keeping the heat in.
but then there will be less fresh air.
Keep em open, but close them when you wanna use the space keeps the air fresh for quite a while, and then you can just ventilate again if needed.
There are walls on two sides, and a fence pretty close on at least one side. There should be little to no wind anyway. Also he said they knocked down the walls from the garage to make it a patio, why would you then wall it back in with glass.
just rebuild the garage as it was XD
Thanks for the review. I’m getting ready to install 2 6,000w heaters in my new deck, so good to get a sense of what it might be like. Appreciate the insight
The wood fire is, at least, carbon neutral
It is less common for electricity to be so
But the problem with a wood fire is that, even if it is carbon neutral, it really isn't because you are still releasing carbon into the air that was once stored. The only difference between a wood fire and a coal fire is that coal is millions of years old while a wood fire comes from wood that is generally less than 100 years old. You are still releasing carbon into the air. It can be considered carbon-neutral if the tree that was cut down to make the fire was planted again and becomes fully grown but that would take like 20+ years so if u don't replant the tree, it can be argued that is carbon neutral but from another perspective, it isn't truly carbon-neutral until the tree that comes from is fully grown again.
Also, wood fires are really inefficient since almost all of the heat goes straight upwards as was said in the video.
@@ronakde6647 Yep you could make wood fired genererator and make electric to power the heater he has, and it would be more efficient than burning the wood for heat.
How is wood carbon neutral? I don't think he's cutting his own trees down to burn. There's definitely transport cost
@@danielrouw2593 so, unless he's cutting them down from his own property using manual tools it's not carbon neutral
Thank you Adam, people just mix up things.
The problem of deforestation is not the burning wood itself but the replacement of fixed carbon in the trees for concrete, crops or farms.
In theory (besides exploit, transport etc) the burning itself of sustainable wood is co2 neutral.
At least more neutral than peroleum, gas, mine coal etc.
Hi Mehdi, I like your video's and I live in North van as well. I am electrition first year in school and while i was in school we were watching yours videos in the class and it was usefull to learn more from you. If I have any chance I really want to meet you one day and learn more from you. by the way we live really close to each other
Stop copying ElectroBoom
Wdym
lost youtubers
This is his second channel.
@@newmonengineering its a joke
@@newmonengineering you have no evidence of this shill
Love you electroboom, true legend🙏
4:15 😘 this happens when your parents are geek of science
Great info. Love both your channels!
3:35 I'm laughing so hard at that. Have a sub and like on both channels. Thanks for your videos, and that unibrow.
"no matter where you sit around the fire it will always find you and hit you in the face"
I've never heard a truer words.
I definitely need one of these! I am usually way way to scared of fire to want anything gas powered so this would be better
Most North American homes are provided with heat in every single room (including the garage) by using a central HVAC furnace. In my experience, my new HVAC is equipped with both heating and cooling. The heating system is wired with a 100 amp breaker and about 2 or 1 AWG wire. It's also equipped with natural gas and we use it only when the electric system doesn't work.
The green house gasses released when burning wood doesn't matter, they were collected in the past 5-10 years the tree lived for and were going to be released anyway when the wood rots and decompose.
Yeah that was bothering me. Burning wood is carbon-neutral
YES ANOTHER VIDEO
Great install! I wonder if you could get some temporary walls to hang up in the winter to extend your patio's outdoor usability in the winter. Like tents have, those thick vinyl walls. Then I guess you have to go through the trouble of uninstalling and storing them when not in use...
Yay Mehdi has posted after 2 months on his Mehditation channel!
"you can use wood but its bad for the environment" yeah but a 4000w electric heater still produces like 2kgs of co2 per hour sooo maybe just stay inside during the winter?
yeah I didn't expect it from hem, everyone knows electricity production still relays on fossil combustible
ElectroBOOM clothing would help
@@alexborr1746 Not necessarily true in Canada. For example, in Ontario, 80+% of power is generated through Nuclear power. In Quebec, a huge portion is from dams and hydroelectricity. Not sure about where he lives.
@@altersami9660 in Ontario over 95% of power is from carbon free sources (nuclear, hydro, renewable). The rest are natural gas peaking plants.
@@altersami9660 he's in Vancouver iirc
Enjoy your patio!
*you remembered your password finally*
😂😂😂😂😂
He doenst post often.......
Well, this to-be-boomer has a life too
Sahi kaha bhai 😂😂
@@yashsaini3410 indians everywhere😂
lol young and fresh. Youre on a roll my friend!
mehdi, your ceiling is haunted by rogue text ( 0:22 ) you should call textbusters for that
I'm glad that I made my house wiring in such a way that I can plug up to 7000W absolutely anywhere, even in the lighting wiring.
I used to be in a huge warehouse like building that used infrared electric heaters, in a word "shit" your skin will feel weirdly warm while the rest of you is still freezing, they don't warm you up at all in my opinion, best solution when its cold stay inside ?
I getcha! But the amazing thing was that the heater was mounted on the ceiling of the warehouse and you were still affected! Could have been a lot worse, they could have tried to heat the warehouse with forced air. Still ineffective with lots of waste heat and a huge electric bill.
@@mrgreatbigmoose oh yeah I agree it was better than nothing,mostly just felt weird!
Get some of the bubble wrap radiant heat barrier and put it behind the chairs to reflect heat onto the back of your head and shoulders.
If you look at the pictures of chairs in front of fireplaces from way back, they have high backs, wings that come out at the side of the head level and some even had partial domes to trap your warm air around your head.
2:33
The space is not cold since there is no way to loss the heat except radiating little energy
You can't define a temperature if there isn't matter. Temperature is a measure of microscopic kinetic energy.
When he says you'll feel absolute zero, obviously it is an exaggeration. Your body will only loose heat through radiation, but not a little bit like you said. It's quite a substantial amount. According to Wikipedia, the human body lose about 100W of power through radiation (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-body_radiation#Human-body_emission).
@@MK73DS thanks
And the human body produce 80W of heat
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_power#:~:text=Normal%20human%20metabolism%20produces%20heat,rate%20of%20around%2080%20watts.
Super cool idea from Medhi to discuss and compare different heating solutions, this video taught a lot. I now understand why being in an infrared sauna feels cold at first - my caveman brain is used to massive amounts of warm air emanating from a fireplace, when I instead need to be patient and let the infrared light slowly warm my body up.
Me living in a tropical country where minimum temperatures are 25° C
"Hm yes very interesting, good content"
I assure you, this stuff is really nice. I like gas ones the best.
Mehdi, IR and radiated heat pass through glass fine. @4:52 Infra Red does pass through glass about just as much as visible light does.
Or just don't sit outside when it's cold
Nvm
Opinion form a 3rd world country citizen
Ayy bloody hell ur india india is not 3rd world it's developing sure but heyyy
@@Xilog its supposed to be a joke fam
I live in Canada in Ontario which is in general much colder than Vancouver where he lives. Outdoor heaters are somewhat common but I think it is a bit of a waste of energy. I wear a coat when going outside anyway. If I wanted to not be cold I would go inside.
@@krishnajadhav1535 Place where Cow is officially God is developing? are you seriously joking...lol
@@nid274 don't start this bs here bruh
Your videos allways make me laugh
5:55 "ONLY 6 inches". *crying like a baby while watching the video*
Shoutout to all the heaters out there
Hey this dude looks a lot like that electroboom guy..
Because he is electroboom this is his second Channel
@@nick8231 no way
@@nick8231 You can't fool me! This is clearly an imposter ripping off electroboom and he should be reported for theft.
The ending was nice and warm :)
"In my case it was only 6 inches"
-Mehdi, 2020
I learned something! Please do more videos like this :)
The answer to the outside heating problem is solved by slowly spinning yourself around on a rotisserie.
boy I can see it now on his next video... "Making a motorized lazy Susan chair that will keep your warm!!!"
I did it before
I certainly cannot disprove that.
Or put a heater on all sides - indigenous style (not saying where) - really, walls, floor, roof and insulation, that solves a lot of hassles..
New video woooo
Mehdi i will give you a rating after I finish watching