| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 1198.1 | What will science think of next? | DYPSS1::s_coghill.dyo.dec.com::CoghillS | Steve Coghill, NSIS Solution Architect | Fri Jan 17 1997 12:58 | 6 |
| 1198.2 | Now I do. See .3 for pointer. :-) | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Fri Jan 17 1997 13:52 | 23 |
| 1198.3 | thank you AltaVista | ENQUE::PARODI | John H. Parodi DTN 381-1640 | Fri Jan 17 1997 13:57 | 2 |
| 1198.4 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Fri Jan 17 1997 14:17 | 1 |
| 1198.5 | | EVMS::MORONEY | UHF Computers | Fri Jan 17 1997 14:23 | 14 |
| 1198.6 | | PRSSOS::MAILLARD | Denis MAILLARD | Mon Jan 20 1997 03:20 | 12 |
| 1198.7 | | skylab.zko.dec.com::FISHER | Gravity: Not just a good idea. It's the law! | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:31 | 10 |
| 1198.8 | | HELIX::SONTAKKE | | Tue Jan 21 1997 14:29 | 1 |
| 1198.9 | | NETCAD::MORRISON | Bob M. LKG2-A/R5 226-7570 | Tue Jan 21 1997 17:46 | 4 |
| 1198.10 | | NETCAD::MORRISON | Bob M. LKG2-A/R5 226-7570 | Tue Jan 21 1997 17:53 | 10 |
| 1198.11 | | PRSSOS::MAILLARD | Denis MAILLARD | Wed Jan 22 1997 03:24 | 3 |
| 1198.12 | | JAMIN::OSMAN | Eric Osman, dtn 226-7122 | Wed Jan 29 1997 11:12 | 16 |
|
o.k. So we have the following info:
cold soda can put in freezer is just right after one hour
warm soda can put in freezer is a block of ice after one hour
What about
warm soda can put in freezer for 30 minutes
Try that and see if it is "just right".
/Eric
|
| 1198.13 | | skylab.zko.dec.com::FISHER | Gravity: Not just a good idea. It's the law! | Wed Jan 29 1997 13:02 | 14 |
| > warm soda can put in freezer is a block of ice after one hour
Well, actually it's not a block of ice. It has a big hunk of slush/ice in it.
> warm soda can put in freezer for 30 minutes
A good experiment, but difficult. You see the problem is that the reason I put
it in the freezer 1 hour before lunch is because I go down to the Wellness
Center and work out for ~ an hour and put the soda in on the way down.
As a good scientist, I should sacrifice either a workout or a can of soda in
this test, but the results won't help me much. :-)
Burns
|
| 1198.14 | | EVMS::MORONEY | UHF Computers | Wed Jan 29 1997 13:41 | 8 |
| Another interesting observation: A couple of weeks ago I bought some soda
in 20 oz plastic bottles. I left it in the car overnight during a cold
snap. Next morning I notice the soda in the car, partially frozen.
I put it in the refrigerator, figuring by the time I got to it it would have
thawed. But more than a week later it was *still* partially frozen, although
less so than before. But soda or anything else never freezes on its own.
-Mike
|
| 1198.15 | | JAMIN::OSMAN | Eric Osman, dtn 226-7122 | Wed Jan 29 1997 14:45 | 9 |
|
Well, I suppose having still-frozen soda a week later isn't that surprising.
A refridge is about 35 degrees right ?
If it snowed a week ago, and it was about 35 every day since then, I
wouldn't be surprised to still see snow on the ground.
/Eric
|
| 1198.16 | | NPSS::BENZ | I'm an idiot, and I vote | Fri Jan 31 1997 13:51 | 9 |
| >> As a good scientist, I should sacrifice either a workout or a can of
>> soda in this test, but the results won't help me much. :-)
I vote that you sacrifice a can of soda. Put both a warm one and a
cold one into the freezer before your workout. You should try to
determine whether putting a warm can into the freezer is perturbing the
operation of the fridge more than the cold can does.
\chuck
|