nico239 wrote:Moindreffor wrote:you will have more to do wall simply placed on the ground and buried wall and you will be at the top of the chassis
Exactly your burial of the walls in the earth, how much is it?
I think to do between 15 and 20 cm
nico239 wrote:Moindreffor wrote:you will have more to do wall simply placed on the ground and buried wall and you will be at the top of the chassis
Exactly your burial of the walls in the earth, how much is it?
Moindreffor wrote:nico239 wrote:Moindreffor wrote:you will have more to do wall simply placed on the ground and buried wall and you will be at the top of the chassis
Exactly your burial of the walls in the earth, how much is it?
I think to do between 15 and 20 cm
nico239 wrote:Moindreffor wrote:nico239 wrote:
Exactly your burial of the walls in the earth, how much is it?
I think to do between 15 and 20 cm
Oh yes anyway...
But why so much?
10 that's not enough?
So it makes you walls of 40cm about that is with walls above ground 20cm?
nico239 wrote:23h40 before going to sleep
outside temperature -4.4 °
single partition chassis -1.1 °
frame double wall insulation hay + 0.8 °
Did67 wrote:In borderline conditions, due to the situation like at home, or the "bad years" (which we will not be able to anticipate, but hey, April 21, 2017, - 6,5 ° at home in the greenhouse), this difference may be sufficient for "it passes"!
You can still play with nocturnal radiation: unroll a thin insulator after sunset, and this should add a few degrees more, as the night goes on (by largely blocking the radiation and "turning" it over towards the sky. frame). Because the film which lets visible and invisible radiations pass by day, unfortunately also lets pass radiations (invisible) at night. Thin reflective insulation, like a survival blanket, sends them back ...
nico239 wrote:I'm trying to translate
Earth stores radiation during the day
Then returns them at night
So it's a heat loss
The survival blanket keeps them trapped
This is it?
nico239 wrote:This morning's readings
-7.6 outside
- 3.9 single partition chassis
- 2.8 chassis double partition insulation hay
It can be seen that the gap is narrowing between the two chassis but that it remains slightly to the advantage of the hay insulation ...
nico239 wrote:Indeed during the periods when one needs this protection against the cold, the temperatures are still largely negative when the part to the work.
Which induces to leave either a hay mat (which does not let the light through) or a cover of survival in full sun, in this case I do not know what would be the effect on the shoots.
Ideally it would take a material that prevents the radiation from coming out of the chŝasis at night and lets it come back in the day ....
Does this exist?
Moindreffor wrote:nico239 wrote:23h40 before going to sleep
outside temperature -4.4 °
single partition chassis -1.1 °
frame double wall insulation hay + 0.8 °
did you expect that?
after seeing if burying the partition brings something (so do not worry too much for nothing ) but I think that burying could also play a role of slug barrier, which can also be of interest (Slugs bury themselves, but how much?)
and actually an insulation over the evening could only improve things
if all of its improvements, could do without the heating cord that uses Didier, (although it is not huge) it would rather not bad
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