ST Alpha - "this is what I think. that's how clothes are layered. -- nm" (Reading a Post)

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In response to "thin to thick -- nm" by CQ

this is what I think. that's how clothes are layered. -- nm

Posted by loosilu (aka loosilu2) Jun 26 '12, 14:48

(No message)

Responses:

this is what I do, and it seems like common sense, but I want the math. -- nm - mafic Jun 26, 14:52 7
- the answer may be in here. I'm still reading it. -- (link) - loosilu Jun 26, 15:01 5
  - oh wow. they say thick layer inside is best. See Figure 3. - loosilu Jun 26, 15:07 4
    - I don't think their "shells" are comparable to the blankets that mafic is asking about. - musubi Jun 26, 15:19 1
      - ah, ok. -- nm - loosilu Jun 26, 15:27
    - that does not fit with mafic's initial parameters. the layers in that experiment have different insulation factors. -- nm - zork Jun 26, 15:16 1
      - you're right. funn thing though, I realized I use their method for cross country skiing. Thick layers below, and a thin shell on top. -- nm - loosilu Jun 26, 15:28
- math shmath -- nm - CQ Jun 26, 14:57
that's because you can move more easily that way, not so much the insulating factor, IMO. -- nm - zork Jun 26, 14:52 4
- but bedding is that way too. -- nm - loosilu Jun 26, 14:54 3
  - Same reason. You want to take off the heavy blanket, but not the light one? Pretty hard if the heavy is under the thin. (nm) - musubi Jun 26, 14:58 1
    - unless you want to micro-manage the temperature then the thin should go on top -- nm - zork Jun 26, 15:00
  - because it is easier to launder sheets than blankets. -- nm - zork Jun 26, 14:55

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