That's a barometric variable, not a true scale of anysort. If I were to follow that scale based on the variable/constant temerature/Rh without taking into consideration that the evaporative rate of my aqueas solution creating it's own barometric variable then adding the base value of my distance above sea level...I wouldn't have time to smoke a cigar.:bigeyes:Wasch_24 said:This chart makes no sense. It is listing a specific RH required to attain 70% RH...that's rediculous...who ever created that chart is confusing AH and RH.
Your RH is a percentage of the maximum amount of moisture the air can hold at a given temperature, it is relative to the temperature...65% RH is 65% RH regardless of temperature...with absolutley no regard to the saturation level of the air (moisture content).
By the way, it's hygroscopic.....and I enjoy golf too.Jwrussell said:Jason, you just didn't give us a chance to "get your back"! LMAO. You and RR were too busy hogging the thread! :wink:
You guys need to ease up some though! Wow.
Fredneck put it about as well as you can above with the correction about temps at the very end that Jason mentions.
I really don't think RR is all that far from where we are in opinions, truly. I'm just not sure where the disconnect was. The "Experiment" RR mentions sounds alot like the hypothetical situation I mentioned not 5 posts earlier. As Jason said, that would be true without media....and to be honest? I don't think it would be the case even then: given the hydroscopic nature of cigars themselves.
At any rate, it's nice to see this "ol' reliable" discussion still manages to get lively. :rofl:
JasonMichiganM said:..... And thanks JC for posting that info backing Saka up. Although if you're calling me Oprah I don't appreciate that...I'm trying to HELP some BOTL's out by pointing out false info.
Hey man, I got the joke now. I'm really sorry I didn't get it the first time. Good joke though, sorry I was so dense on that one! :thinkideajcgoldner said:Jason
The Oprah comment was not directed at anyone. It was a joke based on the big news story a few weeks back when Oprah was had by a lying author. Sorry for the confusion. :thumbsup:
I know that. By the way, I'm on "your side" here. Your point here though about "throwing nature out the window" is addressed by the rest of my post, where I pointed out that colder weather = dryer air (USUALLY). BUT, I also said that this matters to the folks wondewring about drops in RH% IN their humis, because of the fact that MOST of our humis aren't airtight. So "nature" invades my humidor some, along with most people.This is true. Colder weather holds less RH because of density. However, the thing with humidors is you're adding in humidification.
You're right. Great way to put it. My humi definitely is not airtight unlike my coolidor.scottsins said:I know that. By the way, I'm on "your side" here. Your point here though about "throwing nature out the window" is addressed by the rest of my post, where I pointed out that colder weather = dryer air (USUALLY). BUT, I also said that this matters to the folks wondewring about drops in RH% IN their humis, because of the fact that MOST of our humis aren't airtight. So "nature" invades my humidor some, along with most people.