Or, a pool stays at the mean ambient temperature, meaning it's cooler than that in the day and warmer at night, and all heat lost through evaporation is regained through insolation and heat conducted from the ground.
However, as water has a greater thermal mass than air, there needs to be a smaller temperature difference between it and the body for it to be comfortable. This means the pool needs to be at greater than the ambient air temperature, assuming that the air temperature is not uncomfortably high.
And no, I don't have a pool. They're not common in the UK.
You almost certainly don't have a 200ppi screen. My mobile phone has one, and it is indeed stunning. My laptop has a premium 127ppi screen, and that is nice, but 200ppi does look very good on a computer.
Guess which one was hugely over-engineered because it was just down the line from a bridge which had failed in use killing 86 people and inspiring the worst poem ever?
The decay of the road bridge is also before the end of the design life, too. Fortunately it's a gradual failure rather than a sudden one, and of course routine maintenance of bridges is a whole lot better nowadays, too.
I'm still using a transmitter I got off my dad to transmit my iPod to my stereo. That said, he got it off his father who bought it in 1937, so there may well be grandfather rights allowing it to be used in the intervening years.
Except, perhaps those people don't even need the $500 prosumer one. Maybe they just take flash photos of people grinning at the camera like everyone else does.
For example, in the cotton market, the US produces a very healthy 25% of the world's crop.
The subsidy the cotton industry gets for that? Well, 4 times the value of the cotton produced. i.e. Equivalent to the value of the entire world's crop. That is something to complain about.
Ditto for sugar beet in the EU, and indeed EU cotton production.
Not so, because there's no industrial base in those countries, so there's no chance of employment other than agriculture, and with no market for their produce, no chance to buy materials to improve the efficiency of their agriculture, not to mention things that aren't foods.
Not especially. Walmart is having difficulty Walmartising ASDA, but it's partly because the UK supermarket trade tends to cycle in how luxury it is, and at the moment, goods are selling on quality rather than price, where ASDA competes almost completely on price. Tesco Finest is well regarded by customers as a luxury range and ASDA's equivalent, which I can't remember the name of, is not particularly prestigious. This explains the rebirth of Sainsbury's (2% of whose customers go there based on price), which was #1 in the UK until 1994 and was overtaken by ASDA to number 3 in about 2000, and also the dramatic rise of Waitrose, which has no value range, and a strong emphasis on everything being high quality.
As for Tesco's behaviour being like Walmart's, it does squeeze its suppliers extremely tightly, but so does ASDA. Those supermarkets are the main drivers of large format 24 hour stores in the UK, with the other supermarkets generally shutting at 8 or 10pm and only having a few 24 hour stores.
ASDA has had major disputes about unionisation, which Tesco has not done, but otherwise I think they're much of a muchness in terms of unpleasant business practices.
Electric motors are well over twice as efficient as internal combustion engines, so it's not so unbelievable. Especially with regenerative braking, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
Shift+click on the no. It's very poor UI, but it works.
Or, a pool stays at the mean ambient temperature, meaning it's cooler than that in the day and warmer at night, and all heat lost through evaporation is regained through insolation and heat conducted from the ground.
However, as water has a greater thermal mass than air, there needs to be a smaller temperature difference between it and the body for it to be comfortable. This means the pool needs to be at greater than the ambient air temperature, assuming that the air temperature is not uncomfortably high.
And no, I don't have a pool. They're not common in the UK.
It's not cooler than the surrounding air.
Ah yes, that old 10-20kHz flicker. I find it unbearable too.
That's a shame. Mine cost £0.99 for two, and come on within 1 second.
You almost certainly don't have a 200ppi screen. My mobile phone has one, and it is indeed stunning. My laptop has a premium 127ppi screen, and that is nice, but 200ppi does look very good on a computer.
I take it your bank write code that doesn't work in Opera.
Mine does.
Guess which one was hugely over-engineered because it was just down the line from a bridge which had failed in use killing 86 people and inspiring the worst poem ever?
The decay of the road bridge is also before the end of the design life, too. Fortunately it's a gradual failure rather than a sudden one, and of course routine maintenance of bridges is a whole lot better nowadays, too.
No.
A TV license is required to watch TV on a 3G mobile phone, if it's a broadcast TV channel.
It's mainly in Ireland that people put up big aerials to watch British channels, though.
Whatever!
I'm still using a transmitter I got off my dad to transmit my iPod to my stereo. That said, he got it off his father who bought it in 1937, so there may well be grandfather rights allowing it to be used in the intervening years.
Not in this one.
I guess they're biting the bullet on this one and hoping to make some money on inbound and legacy style calls.
Oh, I thought waves were caused by wind.
Except, perhaps those people don't even need the $500 prosumer one. Maybe they just take flash photos of people grinning at the camera like everyone else does.
What do waves have to do with the movement of the moon?
My mistake. I misread your meandering argument.
Interesting. You're claiming that pornography's not about sex because nudity's not about sex. Are you sure you're posting in the right article?
I'm presuming that you say it's Catholic because it used to be run as a department on UCD.ie?
Your comment history suggests that you don't live in Ireland. Perhaps you're a plastic paddy.
And a rude patronising moron.
But maybe I'm wrong.
For example, in the cotton market, the US produces a very healthy 25% of the world's crop.
The subsidy the cotton industry gets for that? Well, 4 times the value of the cotton produced. i.e. Equivalent to the value of the entire world's crop. That is something to complain about.
Ditto for sugar beet in the EU, and indeed EU cotton production.
Not so, because there's no industrial base in those countries, so there's no chance of employment other than agriculture, and with no market for their produce, no chance to buy materials to improve the efficiency of their agriculture, not to mention things that aren't foods.
You'd be lucky to find white eggs in Tescos in the UK. They're simply not available. Blue ones are, but not white.
Or even internet access. Value for £13.97 a month, Finest for £24.97 a month, and ordinary services for prices in between.
Well, it's exactly the same skin that they use for their webmail, so I think it's probably just their design.
As for Tesco's behaviour being like Walmart's, it does squeeze its suppliers extremely tightly, but so does ASDA. Those supermarkets are the main drivers of large format 24 hour stores in the UK, with the other supermarkets generally shutting at 8 or 10pm and only having a few 24 hour stores.
ASDA has had major disputes about unionisation, which Tesco has not done, but otherwise I think they're much of a muchness in terms of unpleasant business practices.
Electric motors are well over twice as efficient as internal combustion engines, so it's not so unbelievable. Especially with regenerative braking, etc.