Bassnajr Posted August 21, 2009 Posted August 21, 2009 Hey all... I usually buy line as I need it (flouro/braid). I have a chance to stock up on some line at a great price but have never stored it over the winter. Recomendations, comments, ideas??? Quote
Super User flechero Posted August 21, 2009 Super User Posted August 21, 2009 cool, dry & dark for mono/fluoro. an indoor closet is a good spot. Braid will tolerate much more than the rest. Quote
Super User burleytog Posted August 22, 2009 Super User Posted August 22, 2009 Hermetically sealed and stored at -273K. Quote
mrlitetackle Posted August 22, 2009 Posted August 22, 2009 Posted by: flechero Posted on: Yesterday at 5:54pmcool, dry & dark for mono/fluoro. an indoor closet is a good spot. Braid will tolerate much more than the rest. nailed it...... i keep my mono in an outdoor closet, not the perfect scenario.... but its OK... the braid, well.... i dont worry about it much, it handles much, much more... Quote
Scorpio Posted August 22, 2009 Posted August 22, 2009 My dad stores his line in the refrigerator where he keeps his beer. Quote
MattinOK Posted August 22, 2009 Posted August 22, 2009 Hermetically sealed and stored at -273K. No, the freezing point of water is -273.15K. Didn't you pay attention in Chemistry? Quote
Super User Muddy Posted August 22, 2009 Super User Posted August 22, 2009 Hermetically sealed and stored at -273K. No, the freezing point of water is -273.15K. Didn't you pay attention in Chemistry? That's it kid, don't take any crap Quote
coryjames Posted August 22, 2009 Posted August 22, 2009 the best .......is on your reel ;Dsorry i had to Quote
Super User bilgerat Posted August 23, 2009 Super User Posted August 23, 2009 Ziplock bag out of the light. It will last so long it will be a family heirloom Quote
mrlitetackle Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 Posted by: Burley Mulder Posted on: Aug 21st, 2009, 8:23pmHermetically sealed and stored at -273K. Posted by: MattinOK Posted on: Yesterday at 6:35pmNo, the freezing point of water is -273.15K. Didn't you pay attention in Chemistry? have to throw this in then chemistry whiz...... the freezing point of water is 0 Celsius or 32 fahrenheit...., or whatever scale you want to look at it..... -273.15, is absolute zero..... which is completely different. Quote
bmadd Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 Posted by: Burley Mulder Posted on: Aug 21st, 2009, 8:23pmHermetically sealed and stored at -273K. Posted by: MattinOK Posted on: Yesterday at 6:35pmNo, the freezing point of water is -273.15K. Didn't you pay attention in Chemistry? have to throw this in then chemistry whiz...... the freezing point of water is 0 Celsius or 32 fahrenheit...., or whatever scale you want to look at it..... -273.15, is absolute zero..... which is completely different. 273 Kelvins = 0* C 0 K = absolute zero -273 K = the point where all molecular movement ceases Quote
mrlitetackle Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 Posted by: bmadd Posted on: Today at 10:24ammrlitetackle wrote on Yesterday at 11:31pm: Quote: Posted by: Burley Mulder Posted on: Aug 21st, 2009, 8:23pm Hermetically sealed and stored at -273K. Quote: Posted by: MattinOK Posted on: Yesterday at 6:35pm No, the freezing point of water is -273.15K. Didn't you pay attention in Chemistry? have to throw this in then chemistry whiz...... the freezing point of water is 0 Celsius or 32 fahrenheit...., or whatever scale you want to look at it..... -273.15, is absolute zero..... which is completely different. 273 Kelvins = 0* C0 K = absolute zero -273 K = the point where all molecular movement ceases your a little confused as well..... the last number you stated ( doesnt exist), 0 K is absolute zero, there is no such thing as -273.15 K... the -273.15 is the translation to the Centigrade scale. So 0 K is theoretically the coldest that anything can be. here.... Definition: Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature, at which point the atoms of a substance transmit no thermal energy - they are completely at rest. It is 0 degrees on the Kelvin scale, which translates to -273.15 degrees Celsius (or -459.67 degrees Fahrenheit).The concept of an "absolute cold" was first presented by Robert Boyle in his 1665 New Experiments and Observations touching Cold. Various physicists explored this phenomenon, until Lord Kelvin derived his thermodynamic temperature scale, extrapolating backward to absolute zero based purely on the laws of thermodynamics. Some substances, when cooled to near-absolute zero temperatures, reach a state of matter known as a superfluid, which exhibit strange properties. Quote
Super User skunked_again Posted August 24, 2009 Super User Posted August 24, 2009 id like to thank you all for viewing our August 2009 Science Fair thread. join us next month when we look at the freezing point of the lube in your reels and see how it affects casting. Quote
mrlitetackle Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 sorry man ;D ;D ;D just trying to clear up a few things for others ....nothin wrong with a little science though Quote
Super User skunked_again Posted August 24, 2009 Super User Posted August 24, 2009 sorry man ;D ;D ;Djust trying to clear up a few things for others ....nothin wrong with a little science though i thought the whole thread was funny. for my answer: i have a busted freezer in my basement that all my line goes in. Quote
mrlitetackle Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 Posted by: skunked_againi thought the whole thread was funny. for my answer: i have a busted freezer in my basement that all my line goes in. nice ;D i just dont want "little Jonny" to do bad on his science quiz in class from some bad info on BR! :D Quote
Rangerjoe Posted August 25, 2009 Posted August 25, 2009 Just a tip, but you can get more beer in the frig. if you get the line out. Quote
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