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New Why is forced air heat so common?
I've never understood that. You might as well set fire to the inside of your house to stay warm. It's about as cost-efficient.
"We are all born originals -- why is it so many of us die copies?"
- Edward Young
New Simple - A/C.
Forced air is the (probably) best way to do central cooling in residential settings. Since you've got the ductwork for cooling, you might as well use it for heating as well.

Modern forced-air furnaces are very efficient. I've got a 93% efficient, 2-stage [link|http://www.trane.com/Residential/Products/Furnaces/XL90.asp|Trane XL90].

Open fires are terrible for heating homes. Unless you're using a modern stove or fireplace, they suck inside air in for combustion so you need a leaky house to have sufficient air to feed it. But that's the opposite of what you want for efficiency. Plus, there's the issue of how you distribute the heat through the house...

Cheers,
Scott.
     Home heating question. - (static) - (7)
         cheaper to heat with gas - (SpiceWare)
         Gas is often more "gentle" than alternatives. - (Another Scott) - (3)
             Why is forced air heat so common? - (cwbrenn) - (1)
                 Simple - A/C. - (Another Scott)
             Liquid filled electric radiators - (tuberculosis)
         As to 'portable' gas.. - (Ashton) - (1)
             Ventilation noted. - (static)

I've found if I press just the right spot on the base of the laptop while it's running, eCS will crash.
33 ms