Sometimes, I learn strange new things, in roundabout ways. Kind of in a James Burke's "Connections" way.
The other day, Ryan_m_b said he had
a problem with dampness, and I learned a whole bunch of things, solving that problem.
The day before, I educated some people on Facebook on why freezing water in water bottles at an angle is better than freezing them standing upright. And also, why old socks make excellent water bottle insulators.
But then, I went back and thought about my confirmation of Dew Point experiment, and had another question. Something to the effect; "does dew condensing on a glass, warm the glass"? Which, fluidistic, unwittingly, answered with
a question.
Today, I had more questions, and ran across a rather, seemingly, ludicrous statement:
willem2 said:
It seemed counterintuitive, but, I was fairly sure he was correct.
But this led me back to the "
poop in the water" inspired video:
Which I mentioned that I witnessed myself. Though, I don't think I mentioned that, although the water was at a temperature of -15°C, the bottle of water didn't freeze solid, after the transition, but was just a slush.
So today, I discovered, I should have bought my infrared thermometer, years ago.
Today, I learned, science works.
(and whoever told me that water freezes at 32°F, was only half right. I wish I'd done a selfie when I saw 12 bottles of ice, and 12 bottles of water, in my freezer, which I've just confirmed, is still capable of 3°F)
:)