Hello.
I saw your ad on craigslist for the warning ice crusher http://toronto.en.craigslist.ca/mss/hsh/1036437369.html . At first I wondered why it was called "warning" ice crusher, then I noticed the specifications. You mention that it operates at 120 volts AC and draws a current of 110 amps. Now I am no physicist but it seems that this device has a power of 13.2 kilowatts. I guess to put this different terms this would be the power needed to lift a 220 Lbs person 100 feet in the air in one second. This would mean them experiencing about 6G's of acceleration the entire journey. Could you please send me a photo of some of the crushed ice?
WARNING: ice crusher, indeed.
I saw your ad on craigslist for the warning ice crusher http://toronto.en.craigslist.ca/mss/hsh/1036437369.html . At first I wondered why it was called "warning" ice crusher, then I noticed the specifications. You mention that it operates at 120 volts AC and draws a current of 110 amps. Now I am no physicist but it seems that this device has a power of 13.2 kilowatts. I guess to put this different terms this would be the power needed to lift a 220 Lbs person 100 feet in the air in one second. This would mean them experiencing about 6G's of acceleration the entire journey. Could you please send me a photo of some of the crushed ice?
WARNING: ice crusher, indeed.
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Nerdiest one yet, but your math seems fishy.
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