Looks like you're in an LG, too...? What kinda baby chickens?
I've read a computer fan moves too much air. I'm already at risk of drying out significantly with the humidity as low as it is here. I'm nervous about a fan. Not to mention the actual install of said fan. SCG and electricity don't mix. Just ask the emergency electrician.
No. Just... no. This is bringing back horrible memories of Physics I and II in college. Give me differential equations, give me biochemistry, organic chemistry but start talking about watts and volts and resistance and ... no.
No. Just... no. This is bringing back horrible memories of Physics I and II in college. Give me differential equations, give me biochemistry, organic chemistry but start talking about watts and volts and resistance and ... no.
Think of the fan as having a large wheel to turn in there, and electricity as little men that are pushing that wheel around (Like in the beginning of Conan the Barbarian). Imagine that all of those little men are called Volt. Now, the more Volt's you've got there turning that wheel, the faster the fan will rotate. Send some of the Volt's on coffee break, and it will turn slower.
Okay, since Jem was asking, here's how the cake is looking so far.
I don't dare remove the mold yet, since it needs to survive a 15 mile trip in the evening still, but the way it should look under there is brown digestive+butter crust base, then a white layer with the philly cheese, cream, white chocolate and turkish yoghurt, then a pink layer with cream, turkish yoghurt, powdered and frozen lingonberries, and then the clear pink top layer.
It's turning out surprisingly well for my first gelatin cake, I did have some problems with the top layer at first, I used frozen lingonberries in it and it cooled too quickly, leaving a pile of lingonberry jello on top of the cake. Luckily it was easy to lift off, and I made a new batch that I kept a bit warmer before pouring it, so it set in a nicer way.
Think of the fan as having a large wheel to turn in there, and electricity as little men that are pushing that wheel around (Like in the beginning of Conan the Barbarian). Imagine that all of those little men are called Volt. Now, the more Volt's you've got there turning that wheel, the faster the fan will rotate. Send some of the Volt's on coffee break, and it will turn slower.
You should have taught my physics class. At least I could have giggled at little Conan Volts.
Electricity scares the crap out of me. Maybe BF will want to do it. He did wire our new oven (despite my pleas to leave it alone and call an electrician).