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Women and Thermostats

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    #41
    Originally posted by Bob Dalek View Post
    If you lived in a hard water area, she'd be right!

    Boiling will cause dissolved salts to precipitate, thus raising its boiling point. So, next boil is at a higher temperature. Did she leave you for someone with an O level in chemistry?
    But won't the kettle be designed to turn off at a set TEMPERATURE, not when it detects boiling? I see the O-level and raise you an A grade at A-level...
    Originally posted by MaryPoppins
    I'd still not breastfeed a nazi
    Originally posted by vetran
    Urine is quite nourishing

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      #42
      Originally posted by d000hg View Post
      But won't the kettle be designed to turn off at a set TEMPERATURE, not when it detects boiling? I see the O-level and raise you an A grade at A-level...
      Actually, dissolved salts RAISE the bloody temperature! His girlie was wrong; he was right; I am a moron.

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        #43
        and something else they do too....

        open the main door and the inside door of the lobby, thus letting out all of the heat from the house and freezing out the ground floor, so having the same effect on the heating as turning up the thermostat, but not around to benefit as they are not in the house!
        This default font is sooooooooooooo boring and so are short usernames

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          #44
          Originally posted by TCL View Post
          Being a bloke, I clearly understand the point about thermostats etc, however, answer me this:

          Got in the car on the way home tonight...weather freezing, around zero degrees. Turn the temp on the car to about 22 degrees and hit the "auto" button on the climate control and guess what happened? Yep, fan goes to full speed and blasts freezing cold air into car for first few miles.

          So are cars secretly women? Is that why mine is so tempromental once a month?
          I think it's just yours. I'm fairly sure the fan on mine starts at low speed and speeds up as the engine warms up.

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            #45
            Originally posted by MPwannadecentincome View Post
            and something else they do too....

            open the main door and the inside door of the lobby, thus letting out all of the heat from the house and freezing out the ground floor, so having the same effect on the heating as turning up the thermostat, but not around to benefit as they are not in the house!
            Lobby? Where do you live, in a palace?
            The court heard Darren Upton had written a letter to Judge Sally Cahill QC saying he wasn’t “a typical inmate of prison”.

            But the judge said: “That simply demonstrates your arrogance continues. You are typical. Inmates of prison are people who are dishonest. You are a thoroughly dishonestly man motivated by your own selfish greed.”

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              #46
              Originally posted by Incognito View Post
              I disagree Sir. As you know (), the air get's its temperature from blowing across the heat exchanger (radiator). This is designed to transfer heat from the hot coolant that flows through it to the air blown through it by the fan. Now, if you are blowing freezing cold air over freezing cold coolant, the logic is not hard to see that it's going to take you longer to heat that freezing cold coolant.
              Yes, but having the fan high on uses more electricity, which puts extra load on the alternator, making the engine work harder, thereby warming up quicker.

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                #47
                Try explaining how TRVs and zones work and watch the meltdown.

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                  #48
                  Originally posted by Bagpuss View Post
                  Lobby? Where do you live, in a palace?
                  A rhetorical question I am sure - most of the houses (ranging from bungalows to 3 or 4 bed houses) round here have an outer door and an inner door - the space in between is called a lobby right?

                  There is a palace down the road but I could not afford it!
                  This default font is sooooooooooooo boring and so are short usernames

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                    #49
                    Originally posted by MPwannadecentincome View Post
                    A rhetorical question I am sure - most of the houses (ranging from bungalows to 3 or 4 bed houses) round here have an outer door and an inner door - the space in between is called a lobby right?

                    There is a palace down the road but I could not afford it!
                    That is what is called the vestibule.

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                      #50
                      Originally posted by minestrone View Post
                      That is what is called the vestibule.
                      porch?

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