lisälämmönlähteinä

Lisälämmönlähteinä, a Finnish term translating to "as additional heat sources," refers to auxiliary heating systems used to supplement a primary heating source in buildings. These systems are employed to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures, particularly during periods of extreme cold, or to target specific areas within a larger space. Their purpose is often to increase overall thermal comfort without requiring the primary heating system to work at its maximum capacity.

Common examples of lisälämmönlähteinä include electric heaters, such as portable fan heaters or panel heaters, which can be easily moved to provide localized warmth. Fireplaces and wood-burning stoves also serve as traditional additional heat sources, contributing both heat and ambiance. Heat pumps, particularly air-to-air models, can also function as supplementary heaters, especially in milder climates or when used in conjunction with a more robust primary system. Underfloor heating, while often installed as a primary system, can also be used in specific zones as an additional heat source to enhance comfort in rooms like bathrooms.

The decision to use lisälämmönlähteinä is often driven by factors such as energy efficiency goals, the desire for rapid heating, or the need to address cold spots within a building. They can provide a cost-effective solution for short-term heating needs or for areas with intermittent occupancy. Proper installation and usage are crucial to ensure safety and prevent excessive energy consumption.