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  2. How to Seal Windows and Reduce Energy Bills This Winter - AOL

    www.aol.com/seal-windows-reduce-energy-bills...

    Here, we explain how to seal windows with various materials and methods including caulk, weather stripping, plastic shrink-wrap, and draft stoppers. Related: 8 Common Drafty Spots to Check for ...

  3. How to Seal Up Drafty Windows (and Lower Your Heating Bill) - AOL

    www.aol.com/seal-drafty-windows-lower-heating...

    Sealing drafty windows is an important part of winterizing your home, and it doesn’t have to be a complicated or expensive project. With the right techniques, you can improve your home's energy ...

  4. 8 Common Drafty Spots to Check for (and Seal) Ahead of Cold ...

    www.aol.com/8-common-drafty-spots-check...

    Drafty gaps in windows, doors, attics, and basements can make heating your home more expensive than it has to be.In severe cases, your furnace may even struggle to keep your home warm, leading to ...

  5. Insulated glazing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulated_glazing

    A typical installation of insulated glass windows with uPVC frames. Possibly the earliest use of double glazing was in Siberia, where it was observed by Henry Seebohm in 1877 as an established necessity in the Yeniseysk area where the bitterly cold winter temperatures regularly fall below -50 °C, indicating how the concept may have started: [2]

  6. Window insulation film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_insulation_film

    Window insulation film is a plastic film which can be applied to glass windows to reduce heat transfer. There are two types in common use designed to reduce heat flow via radiation and convection respectively.

  7. R-value (insulation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R-value_(insulation)

    For example, in winter it might be 2 °C outside and 20 °C inside, making a temperature difference of 18 °C or 18 K. If the material has an R-value of 4, it will lose 0.25 W/(°C⋅m 2 ). With an area of 100 m 2 , the heat energy being lost is 0.25 W/(K⋅m 2 ) × 18 °C × 100 m 2 = 450 W.