anyone interested in 65 nm A64 x2

[Gashman]

Till the fridge breaks

the fridge would be fine, just wouldn't work since fridges aren't meant to neutralise 250+ watts of heat

 

[Defcon5]

Its not the amount of heat, its the fact that its a heat source

 

[pegasus1]

No you can't. If you're thinking of wind chill you need evaporation of water (sweat in the case of humans) to cool below ambient. Without it the best you can do is down to ambient.

Jokester

Right, im gonna be brave and disagree with you.
-15 static on a frozen lake (gosling lake in E Canada) but the temps at 200 mph and 800 feet (as i left the C 130) were effectively up to -50 ( or so the RAF people told me).

 

[Jokester]

Right, im gonna be brave and disagree with you.
-15 static on a frozen lake (gosling lake in E Canada) but the temps at 200 mph and 800 feet (as i left the C 130) were effectively up to -50 ( or so the RAF people told me).

And the reason is in the quote .

Jokester

 

[Defcon5]

800 feet

Exactly

 

[pegasus1]

Exactly

I doubt 800 feet makes a difference, the temp difference is in the speed of the air, not the alltitude, i stood at the top of Ayers rock and it was bloody scorching.

 

[pegasus1]

And the reason is in the quote .

Jokester

What quote?

 

[Jokester]

What quote?

No you can't. If you're thinking of wind chill you need evaporation of water (sweat in the case of humans) to cool below ambient. Without it the best you can do is down to ambient.

Jokester

Jokester

 

[PaulProteus]

Jokester is absolutely right.

The faster the wind the greater the evaporation rate, the greater the evaporation rate, the higher the rate of heat loss, whence the chilling effect.