Furthering Science !!!
Originally Posted by wild-mtn-rose
Hmmm, how do I antistatic my fan blades, think if I rub them with a dryer sheet they'll become static free?? 
I don't consider myself a fool either but my money sure parts in a big hurry!

I don't consider myself a fool either but my money sure parts in a big hurry!
I have found one thing that does work to help slow the build up. Eagle One detail spray on the fan blades, but this really only works for blades with a smooth finish.
I part with a fair share also Rosie. Its called a spouse.
Sled...
Originally Posted by sleddogg
. . .I part with a fair share also Rosie. Its called a spouse.
Sled...
Sled...
Originally Posted by wild-mtn-rose
Wait, I'm a spouse too, are you saying that we girls spend too much money??


This may need to be scientifically answered by Kobi. Maybe he has a proven theory.
Sled...
Originally Posted by kobiashi
Unless of course I was referring to both. For example I could be in the lab, applying heat to a kettle which contains water, and slowly increasing the temperature of the heat with the intention of eventually melting the kettle. As the heat increases, the water boils then eventually the kettle itself boils and melts, or melts and boils (I guess it depends the melting point, in terms of temperature, that the material the kettle is made of is). In which case, the water AND the kettle would both boil . . . so I guess that makes your statement that the "kettle never boils" incorrect.
Never assume.
Never assume.
Originally Posted by wild-mtn-rose
Hmmm, how do I antistatic my fan blades, think if I rub them with a dryer sheet they'll become static free?? 
I don't consider myself a fool either but my money sure parts in a big hurry!

I don't consider myself a fool either but my money sure parts in a big hurry!
Besides, you ignore an even more inviolate scientific law: that which is most difficult to clean (or hard to reach) will get the dirtiest!
Originally Posted by JS2003
Besides, you ignore an even more inviolate scientific law: that which is most difficult to clean (or hard to reach) will get the dirtiest!


My ceiling fans are about 12' off the ground. I have to drag a heavy 10' step ladder in to climb up and clean them! One good thing, with them so far up, it's not so noticeable when they're hairy!!
Originally Posted by wild-mtn-rose
Damn, I'm screwed
My ceiling fans are about 12' off the ground. I have to drag a heavy 10' step ladder in to climb up and clean them! One good thing, with them so far up, it's not so noticeable when they're hairy!!

My ceiling fans are about 12' off the ground. I have to drag a heavy 10' step ladder in to climb up and clean them! One good thing, with them so far up, it's not so noticeable when they're hairy!!


Click on image to view, I so want one soooo bad!
Nope I don't. It wouldn't be tall enough anyhow:
The ceiling fans are too far away from a wall to use an extension type ladder, it has to be a step ladder and that one only gets 7' high, wouldn't quite reach.
Stepladder Height: 4' - 7'
Originally Posted by kobiashi
Have you ever heard that "A watched kettle never boils"? (By the way, it is an anagram which gives you: "Set to brew? Leave kitchen, lad!")
Anyway, a watched kettle never boils?
Wrong.
I've just proven that it does.
Just doing my share to further science. Now that my work here is done, I figure it's just a small step to coming up with a unified field theory.
Anyway, a watched kettle never boils?
Wrong.
I've just proven that it does.
Just doing my share to further science. Now that my work here is done, I figure it's just a small step to coming up with a unified field theory.
Apparently we need to do some scientific research regarding the fans.
I propose:
leave one fan blade alone (control)
clean one blade with water
clean one blade with regular furniture polish
clean one blade with a dryer sheet
and clean one blade with sleddogg's Eagle One detail spray
all blades would obviously be marked to identify what was used to clean it
let the fan run for 6 months continuous. Atthe end of 6 months the dust buildup would be evaulated, and the results noted.
I hypothosize the dirty will remain the dirtest, followed by therest being relatively close in dirtiness.
Now all I have to do is find some government entity to give me a $500,000 grant to complete the scientific evaluation
I propose:
leave one fan blade alone (control)
clean one blade with water
clean one blade with regular furniture polish
clean one blade with a dryer sheet
and clean one blade with sleddogg's Eagle One detail spray
all blades would obviously be marked to identify what was used to clean it
let the fan run for 6 months continuous. Atthe end of 6 months the dust buildup would be evaulated, and the results noted.
I hypothosize the dirty will remain the dirtest, followed by therest being relatively close in dirtiness.
Now all I have to do is find some government entity to give me a $500,000 grant to complete the scientific evaluation
Originally Posted by kobiashi
Have you ever heard that "A watched kettle never boils"? (By the way, it is an anagram which gives you: "Set to brew? Leave kitchen, lad!")
Anyway, a watched kettle never boils?
Wrong.
I've just proven that it does.
Just doing my share to further science. Now that my work here is done, I figure it's just a small step to coming up with a unified field theory.
Anyway, a watched kettle never boils?
Wrong.
I've just proven that it does.
Just doing my share to further science. Now that my work here is done, I figure it's just a small step to coming up with a unified field theory.




