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Answer : There is a risk of hypothermia if the indoor temperature drops below 15.5 °C (60 °F).. Most vulnerable are children, pregnant women, the elderly, people who are sick, injured or have a medical condition, or those who take drugs or medication. |
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Answer : The best fabrics :
Avoid contact with cold surfaces (ground, floor or furniture). Sleeping on a foam rubber mat can considerably reduce conduction heat loss. If you have to sleep in a cold bed, warm yourself up first by eating and doing some exercise. The heat this generates will warm your clothes and bedding. Blankets and sleeping bags can diminish your body's heat loss, but can't warm you up if you're already cold. When the air is cold and dry, you lose heat when you breathe, as humidity evaporates from your respiratory tract. You also lose heat through evaporation from the surface of your skin, so make sure perspiration does not dampen your clothes. Dress in layers and remove outer ones during exertion (before you start to sweat) and put them back on afterwards (before you start to get cold). |
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Answer : Keep vulnerable parts of the body well covered :
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How can I protect electronic equipment when power is restored, or in the event of voltage fluctuations ?
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Can electronic equipment be damaged if it gets really cold in the house after several days without power ?
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Answer : To drain the tank :
To rinse and fill the tank :
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Answer : In addition to rated power in watts, you should consider operating time, weight, motor noise, and whether the generator is equipped with a voltage regulator. |