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Gas-fired infrared radiant heaters are usually mounted overhead to direct  infrared energy to the floor and objects, including people, at the working  level of the building.

The infrared radiant energy is absorbed by the floor and the objects at the  floor level, all of which become warm and, in turn, heat the air in the  building. Moreover, the floor and objects continue to release heat to the air,  even after cold air is introduced or the radiant heater is turned off.

Forced air convection heating, in sharp contrast, has two major drawbacks:  the loss of heat during transmission; hot air rises to the ceiling, where it is  not needed.

• Infrared radiant heat warms objects and people, not air
• Infrared radiant rays are absorbed and converted to heat by contacted surfaces
• Heat is transferred without mechanical means
• Heats from floor to the ceiling
• No air/heat stratification