Vaughan Pratt wrote: > > From: Mark Willis <> > >On a really cold day, I'd worry about hypothermia, is all I can say > >just now (It's been a DAY!) You're converting heat flow to power, I > >don't know how efficiently, on days way below 65 degrees F if you're > >pulling lots of heat out of some people they could freeze, others would > >be happy to be cool at last <G> > > Sounds backwards to me. If you're trying to tap the heat flow from a > hot body to a cool environment, won't that hinder the flow rather than > help it, leaving you hotter rather than cooler? If it was the other way > round you could build a refrigerator that produced electricity instead > of consuming it, now that would be way cool (literally :). > > Vaughan TODAY, I have no clues, I'm still upright but only for a while <G> I think that it's the temperature differential that causes the (low voltage, highish current?) thermocouple array to generate power - all those wires should conduct SOME heat, I'd think - Headache today precludes intelligent thought, though. So I guess it'd be smart to ask someone else, today. I need a good night's rest! Mark -- Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with subject of "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" to
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