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RTIC coolers
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<blockquote data-quote="creepycrawly" data-source="post: 710406" data-attributes="member: 9808"><p>Man, I thought a lot about this. I just can't make it science in my mind. </p><p></p><p>If you put fresh water and salt water in the same freezer, they are both going to eventually get to the same temperature which would be the temperature of the freezer. </p><p></p><p>Yes, the salt water will have a lower freezing temperature. It will remain liquid to a colder temperature. My issue with that is that it is doing the opposite of what we want to do in a cooler. If it remains liquid at a temperature below 32 degrees, that also means that it turns back to liquid at a temperature lower than 32 degrees as it warms up. </p><p></p><p>Seems to me like you may be doing more work for less effective ice. Maybe I am wrong. </p><p></p><p>Any of you nerds on here have a degree in thermodynamics or something that can help me see the light?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="creepycrawly, post: 710406, member: 9808"] Man, I thought a lot about this. I just can’t make it science in my mind. If you put fresh water and salt water in the same freezer, they are both going to eventually get to the same temperature which would be the temperature of the freezer. Yes, the salt water will have a lower freezing temperature. It will remain liquid to a colder temperature. My issue with that is that it is doing the opposite of what we want to do in a cooler. If it remains liquid at a temperature below 32 degrees, that also means that it turns back to liquid at a temperature lower than 32 degrees as it warms up. Seems to me like you may be doing more work for less effective ice. Maybe I am wrong. Any of you nerds on here have a degree in thermodynamics or something that can help me see the light? [/QUOTE]
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