That depends on how well insulated the house is, and on what the external
temperature actually is.
-- Raising the thermostat some number of degrees will raise the fuel cost more
with poor insulation than it will with good insulation.
-- Raising the thermostat some number of degrees will raise the fuel cost more if
the external temperature is -10° than it will if the external temperature is zero.
Assuming you know the radius - the formula is Pi x Radius2
Assuming that they are all in the same measurement units, it is 32.45
Assuming that a and b are two non-negative numbers, then their sum is a + b and the difference is |a - b|.
Assuming the room is rectangular, multiply length x width (both in feet).
Assuming interest is compounded annually, 1000*(1.08)5
It's likely the thermostat. That's assuming the coolant is full. Thermostat runs $11 for the 3.5.
Assuming you mean a 2001 Taurus, original equipment would be a 195 degree F thermostat.
Assuming you have the 2.2, 4 cylinder engine, the thermostat is located on the side of the engine that faces the firewall.
Assuming a V8 engine, it's on the top, front of the engine. The thermostat housing is where the top radiator hose goes into the engine.
Assuming it did not overheat before you replaced thermostat and water pump you may have installed the thermostat backwards. It is also possible the cooling system wasn't refilled properly and was air bound.
assuming its a "k" series engine the thermostat is located in the plastic pipe coming from the back of the water pump underneath the inlet manifold on the rear of the engine
Can't give you an exact price, but i just replaced the thermostat in my eclipse gt and it was like $20 for parts, assuming you do the install.
Assuming you have checked the water and its topped up, could be thermostat blocked.
I am assuming you are talking about the thermostat. The spring end faces the block.
if your car over heats alot then that is a pretty good sign. aslong as it isn't your water pump. but thermostat is a good place to start. if you replace the thermostat and it still over heats. (assuming that is why you are asking) then it could be the water pump.
Don't bother. Assuming it's stuck open (running cold temperature), put another in-line thermostat (Quintin Hazel QTH205) into the radiator hose.
Assuming you know the circumference (C) it's... (C/Pi)/2.