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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Have we been lied to all these years?
Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
In article .com
wrote: Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? You need to be more specific about the bowls. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Rob Morley wrote: In article .com wrote: Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? You need to be more specific about the bowls. All made from the same type of china, and the same shape (a bit like the bottom third of our planet only hollow. one 4" dia one 5" one 6". |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
In article ,
Rob Morley wrote: In article .com wrote: Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? You need to be more specific about the bowls. And which was dished out first. -- John Cartmell john@ followed by finnybank.com 0845 006 8822 Qercus magazine FAX +44 (0)8700-519-527 www.finnybank.com Qercus - the best guide to RISC OS computing |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
In article .com
wrote: Rob Morley wrote: In article .com wrote: Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? You need to be more specific about the bowls. All made from the same type of china, and the same shape (a bit like the bottom third of our planet only hollow. one 4" dia one 5" one 6". Is the thickness proportional to the diameter, or the same in all three? |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
"Chris Bacon" wrote in message
... wrote: Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temperature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger than mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smallest, whose porridge should cool the fastest? Unless you intend some trick, then the baby's will. I agree with the -smallest- bowl. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Jim Gregory wrote:
Unless you intend some trick, then the baby's will. I agree with the -smallest- bowl. This assumes that heat loss is uniform over the entire body surface. This won't be the case. Heat loss will be much, much higher from the surface of the porridge than from the bowl. In fact, most of the heat loss will be evaporative, at least during the first few minutes. As such, the largest bowl will cool fastest, despite the smaller surface:volume ratio. -- Grunff |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
This won't be the case. Heat loss will be much, much higher from the
surface of the porridge than from the bowl. In fact, most of the heat loss will be evaporative, at least during the first few minutes. As such, the largest bowl will cool fastest, despite the smaller surface:volume ratio. But wouldn't the evaporative losses still be related to x squared, whilst the available energy is x cubed? It's just an alternative form of surface loss. Christian. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Grunff wrote:
Jim Gregory wrote: Unless you intend some trick, then the baby's will. I agree with the -smallest- bowl. This assumes that heat loss is uniform over the entire body surface. This won't be the case. Heat loss will be much, much higher from the surface of the porridge than from the bowl. In fact, most of the heat loss will be evaporative, at least during the first few minutes. As such, the largest bowl will cool fastest, despite the smaller surface:volume ratio. I think this is wrong. Daddy's porrisge has greatest surface area, so loses most joules per minute, but it also has a temp drop of less deg C per joule, since there is more porridge there. Quite simply it comes down to the area/volume ratio. In both exposed porridge area and bowl area, daddys porridge has least area per voume, baby's greatest. If and only if all other things are equal, babys cools fastest. In the real world of course, other things are more often not equal, eg baby's was probably served at a lower temp to start with.. NT |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
I suggest Daddy bear's was warmed on "full power" for longer. -
Although thinking about it microwave ovens were probably not around back then. - clearly the witness statement from Goldilocks, does not specify the heating method, and therefore would not stand up in court. Of course Mummy bear may have added some milk to Baby bear's bowl before serving. Interestingly, the version at :- http://www.ongoing-tales.com/SERIALS...oldilocks.html Talks about soup, not porridge. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Was the porridge supplied by Ye Olde "Ronald McDonald", and came with a
label - "Careful Porridge may be hot".. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
In fact, reading the link above, it says that Daddy bear's soup was too
hot with Pepper. - aha, so it was "spicy" hot, rather than "heat" hot after all. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
In the real world of course
How many bears in the real world make porridge?? |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
xscope wrote: Was the porridge supplied by Ye Olde "Ronald McDonald", and came with a label - "Careful Porridge may be hot".. Surely that should be "Caution, porridge may be hot after heating" Thanks for interesting replies (i'm sure there'll be more!) I like some others was working on the basis that the largest suface area of porridge would give the quickest cooling. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
zikkimalambo wrote:
Thanks for interesting replies (i'm sure there'll be more!) I like some others was working on the basis that the largest suface area of porridge would give the quickest cooling. OK, you've two bowls of hot water in identical situations. One is covered with large soapy bubbles (bubble bath). Which will cool quicker? The surface area of the bubbles is larger than that of the surface area of the non-bubbly water. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
OK, you've two bowls of hot water in identical
situations. One is covered with large soapy bubbles (bubble bath). Which will cool quicker? The surface area of the bubbles is larger than that of the surface area of the non-bubbly water. The bubbles will act as insulation, making the soup stay hot for longer. Think of a hot water cylinder, one covered in insulation. The insulated one has a greater surface area, but I bet it stays hot longer! Christian. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
"Christian McArdle" wrote in message ... OK, you've two bowls of hot water in identical situations. One is covered with large soapy bubbles (bubble bath). Which will cool quicker? The surface area of the bubbles is larger than that of the surface area of the non-bubbly water. The bubbles will act as insulation, making the soup stay hot for longer. Think of a hot water cylinder, one covered in insulation. The insulated one has a greater surface area, but I bet it stays hot longer! Christian. The contents of the bowl with bubbles is not homgeneous, the thermal resistance of the bubbles is different to that of the water so it complicates the model rather. I expect the rate of evaporation from the bowls will be rather different as well. Henry |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
wrote in message oups.com... Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? What is porrige? |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
And in a plastic bowl in case he chucks the lot across the room. MBQ Ah, I see you have been there before!! Dave |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
I think OP meant porridge.
The answer is that AOTBE the smallest cools quickest. The smaller a thing is the greater the ratio of surface area to volume. The amount of heat is proportional to the volume but the rate of heat loss is proportional to the surface area. cheers Jacob |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the
drugs began to take hold. I remember saying something like: Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temerature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smalleset, whose porridge should cool the fastest? If they'd been cooked in the microwave they'd all be blisteringly hot and remove the lining from the mouth, so it's a daft question. -- Dave |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
owdman wrote:
I think OP meant porridge. The OP put that in his text. If you think MF doesn't know what was meant, or would not be able to interpret porrage, porridge, porage, or even porige correctly, then you underestimate MF's deliberate obtuseness, IMO. Hopefully MF will not linger this time, but the apparent desire to troll may dismiss this hope. |
Whose Porridge should have been coolest?
"Mary Fisher" wrote in message t... wrote in message oups.com... Have we been lied to all these years? Assuming that mummy bear just made the one pot of porridge, that the three bowls were the same shape and made of the same material and the ambient temperature was the same throughout the room. Daddy bear's bowl is larger tham mummy bear's and baby bear's is the smallest, whose porridge should cool the fastest? What is porrige? I, too, noticed that. I gave now corrected the errant header. Both spelling mistooks and ghastly punctuation abound in wtitthen texts in the UK. And what is "porage", then? Always spelt thus as in Scott's Porage Oats! But, it does not have to be made from oats - could be concocted out of peas or certain kinds of beans. And "doing porridge" is slang for spending a correctional or penal time in gaol. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006 20:57:52 +0000, Owain
wrote: xscope wrote: Of course Mummy bear may have added some milk to Baby bear's bowl before serving. And some golden syrup. Nah - honey. Everybody knows that bears use honey. -- Frank Erskine Sunderland |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006 23:31:57 +0000 (UTC), Frank Erskine
wrote: On Wed, 11 Jan 2006 20:57:52 +0000, Owain wrote: xscope wrote: Of course Mummy bear may have added some milk to Baby bear's bowl before serving. And some golden syrup. Nah - honey. Everybody knows that bears use honey. Isn't it funny How a bear likes honey Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! I wonder why he does? It's a very funny thought that, if Bears were Bees They'd build their nests at the bottom of trees And that being so (if Bees were Bears) We shouldn't have to climb up all these stairs -- ..andy |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006 18:56:06 +0000, Grimly Curmudgeon
wrote: If they'd been cooked in the microwave they'd all be blisteringly hot and remove the lining from the mouth, so it's a daft question. 3/4 power (800 watt oven) and exactly 3 minutes. I do this every morning. Dollop of preserved cranberries in the bottom before the oats, and don't skimp on the milk. No salt. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
On 11 Jan 2006 05:44:39 -0800, "mike"
wrote: How many bears in the real world make porridge?? All the talking ones, less the handful that prefer marmalade sandwiches. |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the
drugs began to take hold. I remember Andy Dingley saying something like: If they'd been cooked in the microwave they'd all be blisteringly hot and remove the lining from the mouth, so it's a daft question. 3/4 power (800 watt oven) and exactly 3 minutes. I do this every morning. I only m/w porridge now, can't be arsed with the faffing about of boiling things in pots. Dollop of preserved cranberries in the bottom before the oats, and don't skimp on the milk. Yumm. No salt. Heathen! -- Dave |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
"Owain" wrote in message ... xscope wrote: Of course Mummy bear may have added some milk to Baby bear's bowl before serving. And some golden syrup. I had flu over the christmas/new year week and my next door neighbour brought me bowls of porridge. And home made steak pie on new year's day. spoiled to death.. I say you were ruined:) Did she bring it sweetened???? and you in Schotland an all:)) |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
Grimly Curmudgeon wrote: We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember saying something like: Have we been lied to all these years? snip porridgey question If they'd been cooked in the microwave they'd all be blisteringly hot and remove the lining from the mouth, so it's a daft question. If they'd been cooked in my microwave there wouldn't be anything in the bowls because the flippin stuff always boils over. I've gone back to the good old saucepan and hob method, which is (including cleaning time) far quicker than playing boily-milk lottery in the microwave. -- Steve F |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
I just tried it in the microwave - it took longer than in a saucepan on
the gas and was sorta lumpy. Most bears reckon it's best with carnation milk and a pinch of demerara sugar. cheers Biffo |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
On 12 Jan 2006 01:36:36 -0800, "Fitz"
wrote: Grimly Curmudgeon wrote: We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember saying something like: Have we been lied to all these years? snip porridgey question If they'd been cooked in the microwave they'd all be blisteringly hot and remove the lining from the mouth, so it's a daft question. If they'd been cooked in my microwave there wouldn't be anything in the bowls because the flippin stuff always boils over. I've gone back to the good old saucepan and hob method, which is (including cleaning time) far quicker than playing boily-milk lottery in the microwave. I always use a double saucepan for mine, to prevent it from being overcooked. -- Frank Erskine |
Whose Porrige should have been coolest?
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