Just enclosed my back porch, would it be better to do spray foam insulation, fiberglass or a mix of both?

I have a 12 x25 room that I just enclosed from a Florida roomPlan on having 2 ceiling fans, 10ish outlets and a dedicated tv outletWhat would be the best way to even out the loadWould it be better to have the fans separate from the outlets, then divide outlets in half as well, so 5 outlets per circuit? Plan on using a 20 amp breakerJust trying to get a idea of how to plan wire placement and how much to getPlan on using 12/2

You can also get stuff with a sandwich of copper / aluminum on the bottomthey aren't nearly as good as true All-Clad, but they are way cheaper and still make nice pots and pans.

Stainless exterior with a conductive core is excellentI have Lagostina and have been very happy with itLook at the expensive brands and then look for a deal on one of those, or find a cheaper brand with most of the good features, principle one to look for is a good thick bottom.

Aluminum and copper are good conductors of heat, but the copper bottoms are hard to keep nicely.

I have a set of All-CladI'm very happy with itThe reason that stainless steel cookware is often made with a copper or an aluminum core is because stainless steel is very poor conductor of heatAn all stainless steel pan would burn the food, unless the pan is really thickCopper and aluminum are excellent heat conductorsHowever, copper and aluminum can be toxic and the metal can leach into foodThis is why stainless steel is considered the best cooking surface for cookwareAll-Clad is terrible expensive, thoughThere are cheaper brands out thereI saw a brand of All-Clad copy cats at Walmart the other dayThey were fairly expensive, too, but a lot cheaper than the All-Clad and they had an aluminum core.

closed cell spray foam is generally the proper insulation (most r-value for a given amount of wall space), but the downside is that it usually requires professional installation (so more expensive and not diy) as for your circuits and evening out the loads, there's no way to do that without knowing what sorts of things you're going to be plugging in and usingif it were me, i'd probably put the fans and half the outlets on one circuit, and the other half of the outlets plus the tv outlet on the other circuit (a separate circuit for just the tv seems like overkill to me, but again, i don't know your setup)20-amp circuits provide quite a lot of power for most household uses, so i'd think two of them would be more than adequate for even a large room.

You can also get stuff with a sandwich of copper / aluminum on the bottomthey aren't nearly as good as true All-Clad, but they are way cheaper and still make nice pots and pans.

Stainless exterior with a conductive core is excellentI have Lagostina and have been very happy with itLook at the expensive brands and then look for a deal on one of those, or find a cheaper brand with most of the good features, principle one to look for is a good thick bottom.

Aluminum and copper are good conductors of heat, but the copper bottoms are hard to keep nicely.

I have a set of All-CladI'm very happy with itThe reason that stainless steel cookware is often made with a copper or an aluminum core is because stainless steel is very poor conductor of heatAn all stainless steel pan would burn the food, unless the pan is really thickCopper and aluminum are excellent heat conductorsHowever, copper and aluminum can be toxic and the metal can leach into foodThis is why stainless steel is considered the best cooking surface for cookwareAll-Clad is terrible expensive, thoughThere are cheaper brands out thereI saw a brand of All-Clad copy cats at Walmart the other dayThey were fairly expensive, too, but a lot cheaper than the All-Clad and they had an aluminum core.

closed cell spray foam is generally the proper insulation (most r-value for a given amount of wall space), but the downside is that it usually requires professional installation (so more expensive and not diy) as for your circuits and evening out the loads, there's no way to do that without knowing what sorts of things you're going to be plugging in and usingif it were me, i'd probably put the fans and half the outlets on one circuit, and the other half of the outlets plus the tv outlet on the other circuit (a separate circuit for just the tv seems like overkill to me, but again, i don't know your setup)20-amp circuits provide quite a lot of power for most household uses, so i'd think two of them would be more than adequate for even a large room.