I am the grit in the gears, the missing bolt, I am the poker of sticks into spokes. I like to know how things work, but sometimes when I take them apart and rebuild them, I have a few pieces left over. I am a man, so I tend to leave reading the instructions until after it goes wrong. And like all men I have a comprehensive mental map of the world and never need to ask directions. I never get lost, only sometimes I'm late, or end up in the wrong place entirely. It's what we do.
hmmm... if you get some interesting results from that temp, you'll never be able to duplicate it
ReplyDeleteWhat cone is that??!
ReplyDeleteThe clay's a bit froze!
ReplyDeleteHow do you find if the pots waiting to be bisqued have frozen or not?
ReplyDeleteIf they have I've got a load of reclaiming and making to do
Two thermostat posts in one day?
ReplyDeleteThen, of course, I don't know what -4 C is. Boiling?
Wait. Zero is freezing, right? What a silly scale. 32° is much more logical for a freezing point, I'm sure you'll agree.
So it was really frozen when you decided to fire it? Cool.
I don't know why I try to comment on your pot'ry posts. Just blind loyalty, I guess.
ReplyDeleteJim: I'm thinking of putting Ice Cream in there.
ReplyDeleteMatt:99!
gz:Umm. well, I suppose it depends on the water content. If they were fairly dry, they'll probably be okay, leather hard? Not a good outlook. How do you tell?
I suppose bunging a sample in a warm oven might work.
If the temperature in the work area is below zero, then they're frozen.
Max:Last night, about fifteen miles away was -2 degrees Fahrenheit. Thats about -19 degrees C
The kiln at -4 degrees C.=24.8 degrees F.
Keep up with the loyalty. There are medals, you know.