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How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
On January 8, 2021, RosemontCrest wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
???
THAT page is your idea of a helpful answer?
Retorting âunbelievable!â is a wild understatement.
https://www.theclassroom.com/the-history-of-ice-makers-12212570.html
Offers nothing regarding the innards of the ice makers.
Nor addresses the question of whether the inventors were
educated in thermodynamic theory.
That was easy.
Indeed, brainlessly typing keywords into Google, then copying
URL of pages you didnât read, is never difficult.
â
Rich
On January 8, 2021, RosemontCrest wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
???
THAT page is your idea of a helpful answer?
Retorting âunbelievable!â is a wild understatement.
https://www.theclassroom.com/the-history-of-ice-makers-12212570.html
Offers nothing regarding the innards of the ice makers.
Nor addresses the question of whether the inventors were
educated in thermodynamic theory.
That was easy.
Indeed, brainlessly typing keywords into Google, then copying
URL of pages you didnât read, is never difficult.
â
Rich
On January 8, 2021, RosemontCrest wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
???
THAT page is your idea of a helpful answer?
Retorting âunbelievable!â is a wild understatement.
https://www.theclassroom.com/the-history-of-ice-makers-12212570.html
Offers nothing regarding the innards of the ice makers.
Nor addresses the question of whether the inventors were
educated in thermodynamic theory.
That was easy.
Indeed, brainlessly typing keywords into Google, then copying
URL of pages you didnât read, is never difficult.
â
Rich
On January 8, 2021, RosemontCrest wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
???
THAT page is your idea of a helpful answer?
Retorting âunbelievable!â is a wild understatement.
https://www.theclassroom.com/the-history-of-ice-makers-12212570.html
Offers nothing regarding the innards of the ice makers.
Nor addresses the question of whether the inventors were
educated in thermodynamic theory.
That was easy.
Indeed, brainlessly typing keywords into Google, then copying
URL of pages you didnât read, is never difficult.
â
Rich
On January 8, 2021, RosemontCrest wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=invention+of+ice+maker&t=opera&ia=web
???
THAT page is your idea of a helpful answer?
Retorting âunbelievable!â is a wild understatement.
https://www.theclassroom.com/the-history-of-ice-makers-12212570.html
Offers nothing regarding the innards of the ice makers.
Nor addresses the question of whether the inventors were
educated in thermodynamic theory.
That was easy.
Indeed, brainlessly typing keywords into Google, then copying
URL of pages you didnât read, is never difficult.
â
Rich
In the early days, they cut it out of frozen lakes and rivers and stored itHow did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
Mechanical refrigeration was developed about 1850, but took a while toAnd did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
In the early days, they cut it out of frozen lakes and rivers and stored itHow did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
Mechanical refrigeration was developed about 1850, but took a while toAnd did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
Rich D wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
In the early days, they cut it out of frozen lakes and rivers and stored it
in ice houses insulated with thick layers of hay.
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
Mechanical refrigeration was developed about 1850, but took a while to
become widely commercially available. I think the physics was pretty well
understood by that time.
Rich D wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
In the early days, they cut it out of frozen lakes and rivers and stored it
in ice houses insulated with thick layers of hay.
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
Mechanical refrigeration was developed about 1850, but took a while to
become widely commercially available. I think the physics was pretty well
understood by that time.
Rich D wrote:
How did they make ice, in the days before electricity?
In the early days, they cut it out of frozen lakes and rivers and stored it
in ice houses insulated with thick layers of hay.
And did they figure it out empirically, prior to the
development of thermodynamic theory?
Mechanical refrigeration was developed about 1850, but took a while to
become widely commercially available. I think the physics was pretty well
understood by that time.