It is difficult to give an answer in terms of number of inches or total volume / number of bags required.
For one thing, it depends on how deep the insulation is, i.e. it takes twice as much to make it 6 inches deep as it does to make it 3 inches deep. The deeper / thicker the insulation, the more it insulates. This is usually expressed as an "R-Value" where a higher value is more insulation.
Note also that there are different kinds of blow-in insulation, e.g. fiberglass and cellulose. These have different properties and require different amounts to achieve the same thermal effect.
One easy way to figure this out would be to go to the store where you plan to purchase the insulation and look at the bag. The bag will have a chart that shows the square footage or dimensions of the space to be insulated and the number of bags required to achieve various R-Values. If you know the company who manufactures the insulation, you can check their website. It is quite likely they have a similar chart of calculator as well.
its not really a difference in both situations you have oral sex. you dont really hear girls saying i got a blow job they say i got or gave head. but if a boy says they got a blow job or gave one to me it would mean that they had oral sex with another man. so in summation i am basically saying when you are giving a blow job or head a man's penis is being sucked and for a female when they are getting head they're vagina is being licked
On a computer Bash is a Unix shell and command language.
"Tapping" means the sound of a light blow or knock. Words with similar meaning include rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat-tat, rat-tat. It is a word mimicking the sound of an action.
Bitmap graphics are made up of pixels of different colours whereas vector graphics are made up of objects. Bitmap graphics can be edited by individual pixels whereas vector graphics can be edited by individual objects.
Unobstructed View Stand in the fairway next to your ball with a clear view of the hole. Hold the Golf scope up to your eye. Line up the bottom of the flagstick with the horizontal line marked "Green" in your viewfinder. Read the numbers that are lined up with the top of the flagstick. That is your yardage. Select the golf club that corresponds with that distance and take your shot. Obstructed View If the base of the flag is obstructed and the course you are playing has striped flagsticks, line up the bottom line in the golf scope with the lowest visible stripe of the flagstick. Find the number lined up with the top of the flagstick. Multiply the number of stripes you can see on the flag by the number lined up with the topic of the flagstick. Then divide by eight. As an example, if the number of stripes you see is five, and the distance you measured in the golf scope was 140 yards, the distance is 87.5 yards. Tips If your course does not have striped flagsticks and you can't see the base of the pin, the golf scope will not be accurate. Most golf scopes measure in yards and meters. Clean your golf scope with a clean, damp cloth after each round. Blow out any visible dust before you wipe it down.
To blow in insulation in an attic, you will need a machine specifically designed for this purpose, which can usually be rented from hardware or home improvement stores. Ensure the attic is properly prepped, insulated around electrical fixtures, and that you have the necessary protective gear. It's recommended to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific type of insulation you are using.
in arizona according to the Department of Energy, they call for in an attic insulated home to have the equivalent of 16 inches to 18 inches of blown in attic insulation. Attic insulation is measured in R values regardless of what type of insulation you blow in or lay down. Attic guard is usually your best type of insulation which should be blown in at an R value of 49-60 in an Arizona home
It's done all the time, no problem.
The reason baffles are used is so the blow in insulation does not cut off the air flow coming in from the soffit vents. If you are satisfied that your batts provide enough flow at the eves then call it good. This assumes you have ventilation at the ridge, otherwise it will not be very useful.
I went to a seminar about attic insulating materials and this is what I learned. If you already have blow-in insulation in your attic you shouldn't need more fiberglass. Instead, you will want to install a reflective radiant barrier insulation. Fiberglass and cellulose are designed to slow down heat escaping so you eventually lose most of your heat through the ceiling regardless. You need something to re-direct the heat once it passes through the blow-in insulation. Radiant Barrier will reflect a majority of the heat back once it escapes your blow-in insulation. I bought some Ecofoil online and just rolled it out over top of my existing blow-in insulation, it was very easy. When installing radiant barrier over the attic floor you must use the perforated radiant barrier for maximum breathability. Moist air that is created inside your home must be able to escape as it rises through your ceiling. If a perforated radiant barrier is not used, the moisture will be trapped in between the barrier and your ceiling. When trapped this will cause condensation to form inside the building materials and insulation creating damage and mold.
This is the process commercial insulators use. It involves a large truck mounted blower and as much as 200 feet of hose to shred and blow insulation into an attic area. If you are a do-it-your-selfer, you may want to consider R30 batts.
Radiant Barrier is fairly cheap if you look online. I did my attic this spring and at that time the cheapest was from www.ecofoil.com at $125.00 / 1000 s.f. I didnt need to add blow in but I think its around $5 for 16 cubic ft.
Can lights that are rated as IC "insulation contact" are the only style approved for use with blown or batt insulation.
Sustainable Resources Center does insulation like that Minneapolis, MN - (612) 870-4255
No, not if it's on a heat setting. Most home thermostats have a "Fan" setting that will blow cold air if the attic is cold.
There are many different building codes affecting all areas of the country based on the weather factors. Most building codes require a faced insulation or some type of vapor barrier between the insulation and the ceiling. After the first layer is down you can either blow in or lay out batting material to meet the "R" factor requirement. Copy and paste this link into your browser for some do it yourself videos and articles regarding insulating your home or business. http://www.thediyhomepro.com/a00036.php Good Luck!
some AC duct is made of insulation wraped in foil it could be a number of things ei. old duct to rodents