Getbig Bodybuilding, Figure and Fitness Forums
Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: Rami on September 05, 2019, 04:01:26 AM
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That's not even a definition.
Extremely confusing.
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That's not even a definition.
Extremely confusing.
just put it in the refrigerator and make your life simple again
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It means not applying any effort at temperature control other than letting it sit at whatever temperature that the room happens to be.
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Only on Getbig you find people struggling to comprehend the concept of "room temperature".
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I agree, it's extremely unhelpful. What if the room is 200 degrees Celsius and I've bought puff pastry? If I store it in that room I'll end up with a fucking empty pie.
Tex.
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You still supplementing hard with creatine and doing cardio in the woods?
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You still supplementing hard with creatine and doing cardio in the woods?
No I haven't done creatine since I quit some years ago. I heard it can bring on hair loss also. I think creatine is silly, just to retain more water seems stupid.
I do cardio from time to time. Walking in the forest usually. If I do intense cardio I do it at the gym. For example, running on treadmill, airdyne, elliptical, stationary bike. If you're running outdoors, it can be important to have good running shoes. Now I can use that money on more and better food instead.
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That's not even a definition.
Extremely confusing.
(https://previews.123rf.com/images/radiusimages/radiusimages1709/radiusimages170933640/86237631-man-wearing-dunce-cap.jpg)
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Room temperature is usually considered 72 degrees Fahrenheit. Similar to foot, inch and yard it was set based on some long lost norm.
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Room temperature is usually considered 72 degrees Fahrenheit. Similar to foot, inch and yard it was set based on some long lost norm.
Ok so now it has to be 72 degrees Fahrenheit? That doesn't seem right either. What if your room is not the official norm for room temperature of 72F?
Room temperature has to span over many degrees.
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Regulatory Definitions of "Room Temperature"
European Pharmacopoeia
Room temperature: 15°C to 25°C (59°-77°F)
WHO Guidance:
Room temperature: Store at 15°-25°C (59°-77°F)
U.S. Pharmacopeia
Room temperature: The temperature prevailing in a work area.
Japanese Pharmacopeia
Room temperature: 1°C - 30°C (33.8°-86°F)
https://www.gmp-compliance.org/gmp-news/what-are-the-regulatory-definitions-for-ambient-room-temperature-and-cold-chain (https://www.gmp-compliance.org/gmp-news/what-are-the-regulatory-definitions-for-ambient-room-temperature-and-cold-chain)
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Regulatory Definitions of "Room Temperature"
European Pharmacopoeia
Room temperature: 15°C to 25°C (59°-77°F)
WHO Guidance:
Room temperature: Store at 15°-25°C (59°-77°F)
U.S. Pharmacopeia
Room temperature: The temperature prevailing in a work area.
Japanese Pharmacopeia
Room temperature: 1°C - 30°C (33.8°-86°F)
The temperature prevailing in a work area?
That definition is downright mysterious.
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Not freezing and not overly hot. Jesus people are having common sense bred out of them at an alarming rate.
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touch a corpse...that's room temperature
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touch a corpse...that's room temperature
Well - depending on time of death ;D
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rami working on the mystery of shoelaces next. maybe escalators or compound interest if things go well
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Only on Getbig you find people struggling to comprehend the concept of "room temperature".
Half of the population of the United States can't comprehend the concept of "male" and "female". What chance do we have to understand complex things like temperature?
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rami working on the mystery of shoelaces next. maybe escalators or compound interest if things go well
Magnets, how do they work?
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I agree, it's extremely unhelpful. What if the room is 200 degrees Celsius and I've bought puff pastry? If I store it in that room I'll end up with a fucking empty pie.
Tex.
Leopold, American boys (like Navy Seals) use Fahrenheit, NOT C* ;D
Say Hi, to Anabol Jr. ;D