OF
Well-Known Member
I don't see why this would be difficult, in my mind it would work quite well.
Then by all means try it out and let us know? I'm sure a couple of us are interested.
OF
I don't see why this would be difficult, in my mind it would work quite well.
I'm sure a couple of us are interested.
The only law than can't be broken has to do with blue prints instead of quantum physics:
OF, I'd like to bring quantum mechanics into the equation with something I'm terming Conduction Effect.
Man, OF. That is so cool. I need to get my ass back to school.I seriously worked at a company making small cyclotrons for medical use. The lead Mech Tech had the (as far as I know) unique job title of "Cyclotron Builder". How many of them can there be at the unemployment office?
Man, OF. That is so cool. I need to get my ass back to school.
I was a Quantum Mechanic for a while, still have my first set of molecule wrenches around here somewhere.
Electron wrenches sir.
Either way, my theory seems to hold some decent amount of water. What do you think?
I didn't mean in my original post that QM had anything to do with the water. But I was adding to the overall equation, something bigger, and much more complicated.
The Hammer was a critical component to the formation of my theory. It's surprise differences in effects were analyzed via multiple experiments that has ultimately led to the theory.Why? I'm missing how it relates to the Hammer then I guess?
But if you're happy, I'm fine.
OF
Though, it may have eventually been elucidated through the use of other vapes.
Egzoset, I think the best way to get the moisture you are looking for, is to take the Hammer into a steam room.
In my plan, water would be evaporated not by ambient air passing over it, but by conduction from the heat exchanger. Is there any reason why this method would not work?
Once the heated water vapor joins ambient air, the water vapor will still hopefully be heated well above the ambient temp, and will hopefully transfer much heat to the air as well, so it would be a hybrid of water vapor and air that would be transferring heat to the material. Steam vaporization essentially.
I don't see any reason this shouldn't work, unless I'm missing something critical.
The good news here is that a larger Hammer is in the works. And it will have so much extra heat that you could add a small steam driven turbine to generate enough power to charge your phone
NO MORE wispy HITS
THE SLEDGE HAMMER?
something big enough so these guys wanting water can simply plug their garden hose into it.....
Can't I just have someone spit in my mouth before hitting the Hammer? That would be a lot less cumbersome than dragging a water hose around everywhere I go.
Can't I just have someone spit in my mouth before hitting the Hammer? That would be a lot less cumbersome than dragging a water hose around everywhere I go.