aaawww, now that was good, thanks
Originally posted by Big_Gunz_
Can you post one on the boards? That way we can share it...
drink up!
http://www.csupomona.edu/~jestrauss/.../newcastle.jpg
aaawww, now that was good, thanks
I'm on my 3rd rolling rock... Just got home from work..
Originally posted by Big_Gunz_
aaawww, now that was good, thanks
You're not that far from me. I could almost throw you one.
Originally posted by Phat Matt
...Newcastle out of the freezer that must be 32.5 degrees and it taste damn good!
(and for you canadians I'm not talking celsius)
The funny thing about that is I thought you were talking celsius and it still made sense cuz I thought you were saying you were having a freezer cold wobbly pop cuz it was HOT out! 32 celsius isn't that hot but it's up there!
So 32 is a freezer temp in degrees fahrenheit eh? Huh. I'll never get it all straight.
Celsius is easier IMO
0 = the point at which water freezes
100 = the point at which water boils
(I'd rather not talk about below zero temps )
So that would be about 0.5C, eh?
L
Originally posted by Old Lavey
So that would be about 0.5C, eh?
L
I think freezers are set to -4 celsius (someone can enlighten me if I am wrong). I do know that alcohol doesn't freeze at 0 celsius but that a beer left in the freezer too long will explode cuz the water content will freeze and expand. Kinda messy when that happens, lol.
Originally posted by FMluvswaterbabe
The funny thing about that is I thought you were talking celsius and it still made sense cuz I thought you were saying you were having a freezer cold wobbly pop cuz it was HOT out! 32 celsius isn't that hot but it's up there!
So 32 is a freezer temp in degrees fahrenheit eh? Huh. I'll never get it all straight.
Celsius is easier IMO
0 = the point at which water freezes
100 = the point at which water boils
(I'd rather not talk about below zero temps )
In a perfect world at sea level...
32 degrees = Freezing point
212 degrees = Boiling point
Change altitude or barometric pressure, then you also change the boiling point of water. Are you saying our system doesn't make sense? You're right!
Originally posted by Old Lavey
So that would be about 0.5C, eh?
L
Close. 32.5 degree Fahrenheit = 0.2777778 degree Celsius
Originally posted by Phat Matt
In a perfect world at sea level...
32 degrees = Freezing point
212 degrees = Boiling point
Change altitude or barometric pressure, then you also change the boiling point of water. Are you saying our system doesn't make sense? You're right!
Actually I figure it's cuz I'm math challenged, lol. Increments from 0 to 100 are easier for me to visualise as temperature changes.