Aluminum Foil Blanket

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I live on the top floor of a duplexI'm putting insulation in the floor, mainly for sound deadening.I want to buy thick insulation and lay it between the joists then compress it with the floorI've read that compressing insulation decreases it's R value, but will that decrease it's sound barrier too?
very confusing situationcheck out at yahoo or googlethat will might help!
I need to lose a lot of weight .So can you tell me what foods contain like a lot of fiber ?How much fiber am I suppose to eat a day ?How much weight will I lose in a week ?
I believe your problem is a cheap guitarYou could try having it setup by a repair shop, but they usually won't work on low end instruments.
Insulating my attic with new insulation or add on?
I'm in the same boatMy idiot contractor never sealed the penetrations (pipes/vents) into the atticAll of the warm air from the basement was heating my atticThe water runoff was causing ice dams Best bet is have it done with blown in insulationThey seal all of the holes, insulate the wall connections and put in longer soffit vents$ for $, more economical for an R-49/50 ratingPlus, the blown in stuff fills in all the gaps.
I have curly hairIts a pain to manageI'm thinking of straightening it but I am very afraid of permanently damaging my hair with chemicalsAre there any useful alternatives to chemical relaxers? Is there a difference between a ceramic flat iron and regular one? Which is better? Somebody help me with my hair crisisThanks.
I have the Chi Flat Iron (ceramic) that the professionals useIts a great tool but its a bit pricey depending on where you get itIt has a super hot setting but its built to protect your hair from damage and breakageYou still need to use the same precautions as with any other heated straightnerWith any flat iron, invest in a great thermal product and conditionerIse the Chi Oil with mines because it acts a frizz serum as well as a heat sealantI hate it when people say chemicals are bad, they are bad, but so is brushing your hair everydayAnything used against your hair follicle can damage your hairIf you want to try the chemical way, I suggest going for the temporary straightner so that you have the look you want but it reverts back eventually Their are lots of products out their that are designed to soften your hair for blowdrying, you could try those as well.
What is the best coat/jacket for regulating temperature?I'm looking for a thin layer winter coat/jacket which can withstand 0-40 degree Fahrenheit weather plus possible 15 MPH wind chillsThe coat also needs to maintain a regular temperatureI don't want to freeze when it's zero with the wind blowing at 15 MPH and I don't want to cook when it's calm and 40 degreesThe thinner the better, I don't like bulky jacketsLayers won't work either because you have to carry your jacketBasically, I don't care what it costs, a coat like this would likely be the last coat I'd buy for many yearsSomething like this must exist, I'm just unaware of it$600 maxAny suggestions? This won't be used for ski.3 minutes ago - 4 days left to answer.
Yes, you can leave it wrapped in the paperI used to work at a convenience store and I did that all the time.
13years old,trying to maintain my weight.I always have apples for a snack but I'm kind of getting bored and I know my body needs variety.So what other foods are high in fibre(didnt get much fibre during the day)low in calories and good for me?
Chicken Evaporated Milk Recipe
I had the Conair $20 one and it actually worked great when I first got it, but it burned out after a couple of monthsI want a really good straightener and I don't care how much it costs, I just want something dependableAny suggestions? FYI, I am caucasian and my hair is very thick and wavy, and frizzes easily.
I have a Revlon straightener with ceramic platesIt cost about $18It's the second one I've hadMy first one lasted about 4 years, until my daughter pulled it in the toiletIt works really well (I also have thick wavy hair) and has several heat settingsI know you can get one at Walmart or Target.
I am only interested in what happens when the fibres actually come togetherNone of the web sources make any sense, are too vague in their descriptions so far (Wiki, Youtube videosall rubbish so far)I want to understand this though: Fibres get fed into the open-end spinning machine through one entrance, where they get picked up by a rotating arm, and that then doeswhat, actually? Wraps it around a cylinder? And then, what next?
No, you got it sort of wrongThe spinning arm only rotates the strand that is forming - the yarnIt is the twist that compresses the fibres together, which then create a lot of friction, and they don't slide past each other but hang on tight to each other, and that keeps it all together making a long strand out of short fibresWith wool, which has short little barbs on the outside surface, they grab onto each other and hold tightRubbing wool fibres together matts them and makes feltOther fibres, like cotton, are very smooth, so you need to put a lot of twist (I mean, a whole lot of twist!) to make them hold together(I'm spinning cotton now, and have to remember to put in a lot more twist than I think is possible) It's the twist that pushes the fibres tight up against each other, and it is the friction that keeps them togetherTo break any yarn, just untwist them.