LOL
LOL
To fit a 600mm wide opening?
Now ain't that the truth.
;-)
Sure Dave. I believe Beko does a Tardis model.
Never forgetting
Cheers
Dave R
I was an industrial Chemist - one PhD genious worked out a dosing system based on US gallons - doh.
Oh and in YOUR haste to post, you put in two "displays".
Hooray.
I was wait A litre is defined as a special name for a cubic decimetre or 10 centimetres × 10 centimetres × 10 centimetres, (1 L ? 1 dm3 ? 1000 cm3). Hence 1 L ? 0.001 m3 ? 1000 cm3, and 1 m3 (i.e. a cubic metre, which is the SI unit for volume) is exactly 1000 L.
That would be icecubits, I assume?
Or the unix/linux 'units' program;
[huge@amun ~/Desktop]: units Currency exchange rates from 2013-07-11 2564 units, 85 prefixes, 66 nonlinear unitsYou have: smoot You want: metres * 1.7018 / 0.58761312 You have: acres You want: barn * 4.0468564e+31 / 2.4710538e-32
And so on.
TNP doesn't seem to realise how useless a chest freezer would be fitted under a counter!
Oh dear. :-)
He might be going a bit like Harry lately but in this case I don't see anything untoward, simply making a suggestion that the additional freezer could be a chest one, and if it has to under counter then you woold nott have space for it which he covered. They do have the advantage that the cold air doesn't flow out like with an upright and it's often easier to keep something large like half a pig , bit of venison or the wife who wouldn't divorce you in.
G.Harman
Ah, said like a true left-brainer. ;-)
Yes, you can have people who become what appears to others as 'cantankerous', simply because they DGAS (any more).
However, someone doesn't have to be 'thick' (often quite the opposite) to have poor self awareness and / or not realise how to behave socially.
Cheers, T i m
I have to chest freezers. They are more efficient. The problem is organising packing. Anything you want is always at the bottom by reason of sods law.
They are hopeless as far as convenient access to what is in them is concerned.
They arent even more efficient than upright freezers either.
Lie it on its back on some industrial weighing scales, fill with water, subtract the empty weight from the full weight and then use the specific gravity of water to measure volume. :-).
Or just multiply the three numbers together, which gives 101,232 cubic centimetres. 1 litre is 1000 cubic centimetres (or ml), so the answer is
101.232 litres.
Density at 293K to be exact.
En el artículo , Tim+ escribió:
Just like D i m and his cod psychology, then.
En el artículo , Chris Hogg escribió:
En el artículo , damduck- snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.co.uk escribió:
A bit?!
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