I've been in 126 in Death Valley and it was downright HOT. It felt like a legit oven. In the sun it had to be at least 150. It honestly felt good. Like a hot shower but dry. Imagine going into your car 50 minutes after its parked under the sun when it's 80 outside. I got that from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association so its for real. It's very easily hot enough for you to die and let me tell you I was drinking water Gatorade coke and anything liquid in sight yet barely anything yellow would come out. Goes to show you how hot and dry this place is and how essential water is in 80-90* weather let alone 120.
Where I live it's gotten up to 120F
NO! 100-120F setting normal. 140F can cause accidental scalding.
An average is 130 f. If you have small children, turn it down to 120f at the regulator if gas, or the knob on the lower element if electric.
It is: 132 Fahrenheit
yeast: 80F-120F Mold: varies widely depending on type.
New Delhi can get up to 120F (around 50 C) in June but can also get down 35 F (around 1 C) New Delhi can get up to 120F (around 50 C) in June but can also get down 35 F (around 1 C) in the winter.
Dishes should be washed in 110-115 degree water. Wearing gloves is recommended when washing dishes at this high of a temperature.
N =120F/P N =120*50/4 N=1500 rpm
alabama has a possibility of 80-120f but where u live it different u may have to think on ur whether
32.5F (melt) 32.4F (freeze) something like 120F (evaporate) idfk about the condensation part though
N=120f/P where N - number of rotations in rpm f - frequency in Hz and P - number of poles
The main difference will be the motor's torque will be decreased, potentially making it undersized for its' purpose. The motor's speed will also be decreased since n=(120f)/P.