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| Topic: Duct Tape And it's Many Uses........... | |
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Fran is in her element
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yes Bonny I've seen her at times. she even had 2 of her own shows. I can't stand her
I've got marks on my tv when I threw something at the screen when she was on that show, she worked my last nerve!!!!!!!!!!! |
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yes Bonny I've seen her at times. she even had 2 of her own shows. I can't stand her
I've got marks on my tv when I threw something at the screen when she was on that show, she worked my last nerve!!!!!!!!!!!
I felt the same |
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look what Kristi started!!!!! and where is she now???? hmmmmmm
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During World War II, before it was called duct tape, the U.S. military bought quantities of the cloth-backed, rubber-adhesive tape for making emergency repairs on the battlefield. In the movie business it's called "gaffer's tape," used for everything from bundling cables to holding sets together.
Some time after WWII, heating and air conditioner contractors begin to use the tape to seal the joints in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) ducts. This tape was manufactured in the same way, though to match the ducting it was colored silver rather than the green of the Army version. Because of this use, it became known informally as 'duct tape'. The problem...duct tape does not adequately seal the joints and has a short lifespan. Over a three-month period in 1998, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) researchers tested duct tape and 31 other sealants under accelerated laboratory conditions that mimicked long-term use in the home. They heated air to nearly 170 degrees and chilled it to below 55 degrees before blasting it through ducts. They baked ductwork at temperatures up to 187 degrees to simulate the oven-like conditions of a closed attic under a hot summer sun. Of all the things they tested, only duct tape failed - and they reported it failed reliably and often quite catastrophically. Instead of using duct tape, the researchers recommended sealing ducts with mastics, gooey sealants that are painted on and allowed to harden. Metal ducts should be held together with sheet metal screws; flexible duct connections should be secured with metal or plastic bands. Who knew? Duct tape, good for everything EXCEPT DUCTS!
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During World War II, before it was called duct tape, the U.S. military bought quantities of the cloth-backed, rubber-adhesive tape for making emergency repairs on the battlefield. In the movie business it's called "gaffer's tape," used for everything from bundling cables to holding sets together. Some time after WWII, heating and air conditioner contractors begin to use the tape to seal the joints in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) ducts. This tape was manufactured in the same way, though to match the ducting it was colored silver rather than the green of the Army version. Because of this use, it became known informally as 'duct tape'. The problem...duct tape does not adequately seal the joints and has a short lifespan. Over a three-month period in 1998, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) researchers tested duct tape and 31 other sealants under accelerated laboratory conditions that mimicked long-term use in the home. They heated air to nearly 170 degrees and chilled it to below 55 degrees before blasting it through ducts. They baked ductwork at temperatures up to 187 degrees to simulate the oven-like conditions of a closed attic under a hot summer sun. Of all the things they tested, only duct tape failed - and they reported it failed reliably and often quite catastrophically. Instead of using duct tape, the researchers recommended sealing ducts with mastics, gooey sealants that are painted on and allowed to harden. Metal ducts should be held together with sheet metal screws; flexible duct connections should be secured with metal or plastic bands. Who knew? Duct tape, good for everything EXCEPT DUCTS!
It is also known as gaffer tape here in the UK
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yes Bonny I've seen her at times. she even had 2 of her own shows. I can't stand her
I've got marks on my tv when I threw something at the screen when she was on that show, she worked my last nerve!!!!!!!!!!! Aint she the one that a girl spit on her face on national tv? |
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"One only needs two tools in life: WD-40 to make things go, and duct tape to make them stop."
--G. Weilacher |
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yes Bonny I've seen her at times. she even had 2 of her own shows. I can't stand her
I've got marks on my tv when I threw something at the screen when she was on that show, she worked my last nerve!!!!!!!!!!! Aint she the one that a girl spit on her face on national tv? yes |
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"One only needs two tools in life: WD-40 to make things go, and duct tape to make them stop." --G. Weilacher 
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Duct tape wallet.............Makes your money stay with you for longer!! |
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look what Kristi started!!!!! and where is she now???? hmmmmmm
OMG just finished reading all of this again way too funny excellent job here girls...............bet no man would be safe if we had duct tape in our hands hehehehehe |
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look what Kristi started!!!!! and where is she now???? hmmmmmm
OMG just finished reading all of this again way too funny excellent job here girls...............bet no man would be safe if we had duct tape in our hands hehehehehe I blame you and Fran for it...with Bonny encouraging you 2
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look what Kristi started!!!!! and where is she now???? hmmmmmm
OMG just finished reading all of this again way too funny excellent job here girls...............bet no man would be safe if we had duct tape in our hands hehehehehe I blame you and Fran for it...with Bonny encouraging you 2
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