A AquataHolic420 Fire Eel MFK Member Sep 20, 2006 3,967 3 68 40 Neeeew Hampshaaa Mar 30, 2007 #21 jimk;779040; said: Most industrial fryers operate at 300-350 degrees. Nothing would fry in oil at 165. Click to expand... I would.
jimk;779040; said: Most industrial fryers operate at 300-350 degrees. Nothing would fry in oil at 165. Click to expand... I would.
S ssmith Feeder Fish MFK Member Dec 2, 2006 19 0 0 wilmington, NC Mar 30, 2007 #22 greenterra;778000; said: that can't be real.There is no way it wouldn't raise the tank water temp.I know the 2 fluids don't mix but you still have the surface area between oil and the water to transfer the heat.It's probably a different batch of oil underneath. Click to expand... Im no physicist but the first thing that came to mind was adiabatic cooling: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adiabatic_process
greenterra;778000; said: that can't be real.There is no way it wouldn't raise the tank water temp.I know the 2 fluids don't mix but you still have the surface area between oil and the water to transfer the heat.It's probably a different batch of oil underneath. Click to expand... Im no physicist but the first thing that came to mind was adiabatic cooling: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adiabatic_process
Derpeder Candiru MFK Member Dec 18, 2006 838 0 46 Mar 30, 2007 #23 Dude.....that is awesome. I'm gonna put a deep fryer on top of all my tanks.
