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re: Outdoor cooler -

Posted on 7/21/23 at 9:46 pm to
Posted by dragginass
Member since Jan 2013
2780 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 9:46 pm to
quote:



This doesn’t apply whatsoever. There’s no wetness.


Please explain how your fan defys physics. When humidity levels are at or near 100%, you cannot evaporative cool. During the day when humidity levels are lower, you will get some cooling.
Posted by habz007
New Orleans
Member since Nov 2007
3744 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:57 pm to
quote:

Please explain how your fan defys physics.


I don’t know . Let me go research it and report back to you

It’s never 100% humidity

But your claim is full of shite. The fan cools things down and significantly lowers the temperature. I’ve shown temperature readings in the past of what it produces without ice. Clearly though… yes it’s just obviously defying the fricking laws of physics in my backyard only. You come tell me jackass



Right now it’s 87° after midnight and I’m currently reading at 79° directly in front of the fan (81% humidity).

With no cooler and just the fan only mode going, it’s measuring at 86°. Negligible. It’s hot 87° air.


Tomorrow I’ll be sitting out back comfortably when the outside temps are running mid to high 90’s and heat index well over 100. It’s an enormous difference. And no, I won’t be wet.




ETA: I’m just trying to help people out on the home and garden board. Help them sit and relax comfortably in sweltering summer heat.

Not trying to debate “physics” of something you clearly don’t have a handle on. Go study thermodynamics instead and then get back to someone else… don’t message me, cause I don’t give a shite.
This post was edited on 7/22/23 at 12:50 am
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