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Yep only shows surface heat and this is no good to the copper chopper on hot days as usualy the extrnal temp of roofs are higher the the internal room on hot summer days but come winter time its more a problem.Last year i was the only house on the street with no snow on my roof due to temp in attic.
Tom buds looked sweet man very nice.you doing another journal.dave
i know it don't see through things i know u know what i ment. that it could'nt pick up the heat past the lead. as lead don't retain heat. and is to dense to let the heat pass through it. so anyone with a brain will know what im talking about.
You really did a wonderful job with the space you were given. Kudos, Kudos, Kudos. That is really a beautiful set of plants.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tomthehippie
No problems, Palerider. The thing is, traditional home weatherization insulation methods are also the best methods for reducing heat detection by infrared, for example, fiberglass batting, foam board and vapor barriers. The other method of reducing IR detection is low emissivity materials or coatings on the exterior surfaces. Lead would not be the best material for either insulating or reducing emissivity.
However, lead is very effective at shielding RF (radio frequencies of the electro-magnetic spectrum).
Shov
i was just saying the stuff he was putting up could have it in it and im sure there are other things out there that will work as well. i myself would just build a grow room in a walk in freezer:thumbsup::thumbsup:
heyall! well man you wouldnt need aircon thats for sure! :D
I worked in university in the mid 70s and the early evironmental chambers were exactly like walkin freezers with the addition of automatic watering, humidity, ventilation and light control etc.
Side Show Gus
Lookin awesome! nice buds. how about new pix?
Really love the pics
looking good, kudos... might wanna check out my grow assistant thread "in my sign"