Associate
- Joined
- 29 May 2020
- Posts
- 0
Hello all,
My name is Karl and i am joining to draw on the wealth of water cooling skills and information found here.
I have just become a farther and after getting to grips with the feeds and sleepless nights i have had an idea.
The advice at present is if you are making up bottles to use water over 70c, this is not the issue as a kettle dose a mean job of warming the water up. the fun starts when the little one wakes early and starts screaming for a bottle. trying to cool here bottle down is the challenge i through down to your superior knowledge.
my Plan was to use water cooling parts to cool a jacketed bottle holder, but don't really know how effective it would be? to maximise surface area the holder could be filled with water that could be thrown away after each use, keeping it hygienic.
what parts would i need? rad (size?), pump, tubing, reservoir?
Does water cooling have the ability to handle such temps?
any possible ideas would be welcome. look forward to your comments.
Karl
My name is Karl and i am joining to draw on the wealth of water cooling skills and information found here.
I have just become a farther and after getting to grips with the feeds and sleepless nights i have had an idea.
The advice at present is if you are making up bottles to use water over 70c, this is not the issue as a kettle dose a mean job of warming the water up. the fun starts when the little one wakes early and starts screaming for a bottle. trying to cool here bottle down is the challenge i through down to your superior knowledge.
my Plan was to use water cooling parts to cool a jacketed bottle holder, but don't really know how effective it would be? to maximise surface area the holder could be filled with water that could be thrown away after each use, keeping it hygienic.
what parts would i need? rad (size?), pump, tubing, reservoir?
Does water cooling have the ability to handle such temps?
any possible ideas would be welcome. look forward to your comments.
Karl