CSNbbs

So how high do the blue plastic benches go before they switch to aluminum? Trying to decide how much insulation I need under my ass.

Everything above the lower exits is bench unless I am mistaken. Not sure of the row number. I know there is a handicap row right at our exit and above that is bench.

My season tix r row 18 and there r about 4 or 5 rows behind me.
As far as insulation, take all you can carry. Better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it.

Row 40 or 45 depending on section.

(12-28-2017 05:47 PM)AlonsoWDC Wrote: [ -> ]Row 40 or 45 depending on section.

I don't think that is even close. Way lower than that.

(12-28-2017 05:47 PM)AlonsoWDC Wrote: [ -> ]Row 40 or 45 depending on section.

I think more like row 20. My regular seats in 118 is row 32 and they are not chair backs.

We're not talking about chairbacks ITT.

We're talking about the lower ring of blue rows versus the plain aluminum silver rows.

(12-28-2017 09:16 PM)AlonsoWDC Wrote: [ -> ]We're not talking about chairbacks ITT.

We're talking about the lower ring of blue rows versus the plain aluminum silver rows.

You are right.

Is plastic gonna be much better than aluminum once you have sat on it awhile?

(12-28-2017 10:00 PM)karter25 Wrote: [ -> ]Is plastic gonna be much better than aluminum once you have sat on it awhile?

From a thermodynamics standpoint, a metal object will gain and lose heat faster than a plastic object. Heat is transfered out of an object by three mechanisms: Conduction (heat flow through direct contact), Convection (heat flow through secondary contact with a fluid such as air or water), and Radiation. (heat being emitted as waves of energy.)

Metals are better conductors of heat (and electricity) because of the free electrons they have within them. So plastic (an insulator) will hold heat in better and longer than a metal.

You guys are acting like it's going to be frigid on Saturday...it's gonna 40 degrees and sunny.

Grow a pair. Good lord.

(12-28-2017 10:04 PM)BandwagonJumper Wrote: [ -> ]

(12-28-2017 10:00 PM)karter25 Wrote: [ -> ]Is plastic gonna be much better than aluminum once you have sat on it awhile?

From a thermodynamics standpoint, a metal object will gain and lose heat faster than a plastic object. Heat is transfered out of an object by three mechanisms: Conduction (heat flow through direct contact), Convection (heat flow through secondary contact with a fluid such as air or water), and Radiation. (heat being emitted as waves of energy.)

Metals are better conductors of heat (and electricity) because of the free electrons they have within them. So plastic (an insulator) will hold heat in better and longer than a metal.

I am gonna guess you were not a PE major in school.

(12-28-2017 10:04 PM)BandwagonJumper Wrote: [ -> ]

(12-28-2017 10:00 PM)karter25 Wrote: [ -> ]Is plastic gonna be much better than aluminum once you have sat on it awhile?d

From a thermodynamics standpoint, a metal object will gain and lose heat faster than a plastic object. Heat is transfered out of an object by three mechanisms: Conduction (heat flow through direct contact), Convection (heat flow through secondary contact with a fluid such as air or water), and Radiation. (heat being emitted as waves of energy.)

Metals are better conductors of heat (and electricity) because of the free electrons they have within them. So plastic (an insulator) will hold heat in better and longer than a metal.

You still workin at Churchs fryin chiggen?

(12-28-2017 10:31 PM)karter25 Wrote: [ -> ]

(12-28-2017 10:04 PM)BandwagonJumper Wrote: [ -> ]

(12-28-2017 10:00 PM)karter25 Wrote: [ -> ]Is plastic gonna be much better than aluminum once you have sat on it awhile?

From a thermodynamics standpoint, a metal object will gain and lose heat faster than a plastic object. Heat is transfered out of an object by three mechanisms: Conduction (heat flow through direct contact), Convection (heat flow through secondary contact with a fluid such as air or water), and Radiation. (heat being emitted as waves of energy.)

Metals are better conductors of heat (and electricity) because of the free electrons they have within them. So plastic (an insulator) will hold heat in better and longer than a metal.

I am gonna guess you were not a PE major in school.

That---or he stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night.