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#1
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! |
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#2
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
"basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! Lets make this easier for you. I'll just repost 1 sentence. Try and comprehend it then get back to me. "This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice." |
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#3
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! Lets make this easier for you. I'll just repost 1 sentence. Try and comprehend it then get back to me. "This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice." And it will work the same exact way whether it's water, air whatever. What you are failing to understand is that once water (or air, or whatever) goes through the heat exchanger, it's what? HOT. So, you force water (or air or whatever) through an ice chest. How does the ice chest help? In order for this thing to work, then the water would be at a higher temperature going back into the thing than the ambient air temperature. Ergo, again, the ice chest is useless except for a holding vessel. |
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#4
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
Sam wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message ps.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message egroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message glegroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! Lets make this easier for you. I'll just repost 1 sentence. Try and comprehend it then get back to me. "This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice." You are responding to a person who believes that "schanpps" is "whiskey" Beware.....he may try to "cow down" you next. |
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#5
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
basskisser wrote:
Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message groups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message egroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
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#6
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message groups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message egroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Uh, it's not a word, it's a combination of abbreviations, thus doesn't make a hoot which order. I've seen many, many documents with the abbreviations in both orders. But, hey, you've followed me to another thread!!!! Infatuation....... Infatuation...... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY.... |
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#7
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
"basskisser" wrote in message ups.com... Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message groups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message egroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Uh, it's not a word, it's a combination of abbreviations, thus doesn't make a hoot which order. I've seen many, many documents with the abbreviations in both orders. But, hey, you've followed me to another thread!!!! If you check, you'll find cyanurate is a "real word". If not a word, what is the correct grammatical term for polyisocyanurate besides a collection of abbreviations? Come on now, were waiting for a cite. If you've read many, many documents with the "abbreviations" in both orders how come at least one does not come up with a Google search of "isopolycyanurate"? Google doesn't even offer an alternate spelling and I believe Google is much more intelligent than you are. Some folks here were giving you credit for being 12 years old. I believe that is very generous. |
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#8
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
basskisser wrote:
Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message glegroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oglegroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Uh, it's not a word, it's a combination of abbreviations, thus doesn't make a hoot which order. Keep telling yourself that. I've seen many, many documents with the abbreviations in both orders. They were wrong, too. But, hey, you've followed me to another thread!!!! Infatuation....... Infatuation...... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY.... I follow you to EVERY thread, remember? Got to keep your stories straight, boy. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
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#9
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message legroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message glegroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oglegroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Uh, it's not a word, it's a combination of abbreviations, thus doesn't make a hoot which order. Keep telling yourself that. I've seen many, many documents with the abbreviations in both orders. They were wrong, too. But, hey, you've followed me to another thread!!!! Infatuation....... Infatuation...... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY.... I follow you to EVERY thread, remember? Got to keep your stories straight, boy. -- "It is common for persons with an infatuation disorder to suddenly, and without provocation, act as though they dislike the very person they are stalking." Infatuation...... Infatuation..... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY...... |
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#10
posted to rec.boats
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Portable AC
basskisser wrote:
Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Dan wrote: basskisser wrote: Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message oglegroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message ooglegroups.com... Sam wrote: "basskisser" wrote in message news:1165511832.806584.23260@79g2000cws. googlegroups.com... 258Vista wrote: Does anyone have any experience using one of these 12V portable AC units on a boat. They look like a good option, but I was curious if anyone had any feedback on how they cool and how much ice they use. The website says 20lbs an hour which is a lot, wondering if anyone has used this before. http://www.swampy.net/ac12.html I'm wondering why the ice chest? Just to pump hot air in and suck cold out, might as well use a cardboard box. You're not really that dumb, are you? What difference would it make? The function of an ice chest is to insulate. If you are pumping hot air into it, why would you need to insulate it? This unit works by pumping cold *water* through a heat exchanger, not air across ice. If you think different, show me the science. The science is basic- heat always moves to cold. The cooler is insulating the ice from absorbing heat from whatever it is resting on, thus saving the ice for where it can be used more efficiently- in the heat exchanger. Horse****!!! The science is cold is simply lack of heat. You are blowing the same exact air across the ice that the ice would be exposed to. If you are pumping 90 degree air into that cooler, what difference would it make whether or not the container was insulated??? Try it. Take a given amount of ice and put in a ice chest. Place another in a cardboard box. Blow the same exact amount of air into each, with the same exact equipment, and the same exact exhaust. Measure the temperature of the exhaust. Guess what? They'll be the same. You really are that dumb. \Well, damn! Tell me HOW in the hell insulation would help if you are pumping the exact same are that you are trying to insulate FROM right into the cooler!!??? Again, see my last two sentences above. Try it. Everything exactly the same except for the container. And again, if you are pumping the same exact air into the chest that you are trying to insulate from, just what IS the insulation doing? Take this for instance. Take a piece of isopolycyanurate insulation outdoors. Take the temperature on one side of the piece. Take the temperature on the other side of the piece. Huh? They are the same? Imagine THAT! That is exactly the scenario you'll see with the ice chest. You are pumping air into it that is exactly the same temperature as that that you are trying to insulate against. Dumb indeed! "isopolycyanurate"? Let me help you with that big word... Polyisocyanurate. It's sold at your local Home Depot under a variety of brand names. IIRC, the R-value is 7.2 per inch - one of the best for home sheathing. -- Uh, it's not a word, it's a combination of abbreviations, thus doesn't make a hoot which order. Keep telling yourself that. I've seen many, many documents with the abbreviations in both orders. They were wrong, too. But, hey, you've followed me to another thread!!!! Infatuation....... Infatuation...... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY.... I follow you to EVERY thread, remember? Got to keep your stories straight, boy. -- "It is common for persons with an infatuation disorder to suddenly, and without provocation, act as though they dislike the very person they are stalking." Infatuation...... Infatuation..... It's driving Dan crazy.... It's making Dan CRAAAZZZYYY...... How much time did you spend on that? Sounds like a sickness. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
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