Re: Why isn't water used as a thermal-insulation?
- From: "Dastardly Fiend" <***@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 07 Dec 2005 19:42:57 GMT
"Brablo" <gestureofrespect@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1133977863.886928.256480@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> It's specific heat (amount of energy to raise its temperature 1 degree)
> is very high (4.184 J/K). Why isn't water, treated with something to
> prevent it from freezing used as a housing insulation as opposed to
> fiberglass? Water can even deter fires a little better.
>
> Also, why not have homes in Arizona or some other desert areas be
> coated with a reflective coating to reflect back sun rays? Also, why
> not have these same homes have water perfuse from it like sweat
> perfusing out of sweat pores to keep the temperature down?
Hold on, I've thrown my hot water bottle away 50 years to soon.
Have you considered leaks? It makes a hell of a mess on the carpet.
Maybe you'd enjoy New Orleans better, Katrina cooled it down nicely.
Detered the fires, too.
Androcles.
.
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- Why isn't water used as a thermal-insulation?
- From: Brablo
- Why isn't water used as a thermal-insulation?
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