wher you but a mirror/ tracing paper down the middle of the page (or across etc) and the opposite side is exsact
Up and down.
Usually up and down.
Use the Pythagorean Theorem.
Maybe you are left handed.
When installing insulation be sure to install a vapor barrier on the correct side of the insulation for the region in which you are located.
The installation of pipe insulation is fairly easy. Pipes that are not covered seem to sweat, or they can freeze in the winter. Find pipe insulation the size in diameter of the pipe. Slit a cut down one side and place over the pipe.
>> The paper should always face you, that way you can staple it to the studs. It depends if your attic is finished and usable or unfinished and used for storing boxes. Always have the paper toward the living area, which in the case of an unfinished attic (insulating attic floor) would be paper face down. Make sure the first layer you put down on the floor of the attic has the vapor barrier (paper) face down with subsequent layers of unfaced (no paper) insulation. If the attic is finished (you plan on heating / cooling the space as an office or what not, then the paper would then face you when installed on the ceiling/roof and use unfaced in the floor. Also be sure to have a clear opening for your soffit vents so there is ample circulation. A product called a rafter vent is used to keep the insulation from blocking this area.
Insulation works by slowing down heat transfer, so there isn't a specific side that is warm or cold. In a winter scenario, insulation helps to keep the warm air inside, while in summer, it helps to keep the hot air outside. The direction of heat flow determines which side feels warm or cold.
When copying a paper, you typically place the side you want to copy facing down on the copy machine glass. This will ensure that the image is properly transferred onto the new sheet of paper.
Well Depending on what the form of insulation is, the installation can be different. Typical fiberglass loose fill and paper backed insulation is what you usually see in homes, mostly pink but sometimes yellow and other colors depending on the manufacturer. Fiberglass insulation is easy to install by placing between the studs in a wall, paper side out, held in place by staples along the extended tab on the paper side. Loose fill is installed exactly how it sounds it would be, loosely packed in open holes, usually in attics and vent spaces in roofs to help with areas that are not able to be insulated with other products. But there are other forms of insulation still, like but not limited to; recycled newspaper that is blown into place by professionals using a blend of water, glue and fire retardant chemicals for safety, foam sealant insulation that is an epoxy rosin that expands and hardens over time to fill small gaps and holes in a structures exterior, and also Styrofoam board insulation that comes in different thicknesses and densities for stronger or lighter insulation as with all insulation that is stated by a reference number for the product designated the "R" Value for labeling use. I hope that this was helpful in answering your question.
Well Depending on what the form of insulation is, the installation can be different. Typical fiberglass loose fill and paper backed insulation is what you usually see in homes, mostly pink but sometimes yellow and other colors depending on the manufacturer. Fiberglass insulation is easy to install by placing between the studs in a wall, paper side out, held in place by staples along the extended tab on the paper side. Loose fill is installed exactly how it sounds it would be, loosely packed in open holes, usually in attics and vent spaces in roofs to help with areas that are not able to be insulated with other products. But there are other forms of insulation still, like but not limited to; recycled newspaper that is blown into place by professionals using a blend of water, glue and fire retardant chemicals for safety, foam sealant insulation that is an epoxy rosin that expands and hardens over time to fill small gaps and holes in a structures exterior, and also Styrofoam board insulation that comes in different thicknesses and densities for stronger or lighter insulation as with all insulation that is stated by a reference number for the product designated the "R" Value for labeling use. I hope that this was helpful in answering your question.
either side it's paper
Insulation and sheetrock are related only in the sense that they are used in walls. When one side is drywalled insulation batts can be stuffed in the other side and then boarded up.
Many trees were cut down to get it.
well first you draw the boat with the paper upside down then turn the paper right side up not so hard now is it?
No, insulation is actually a method of reducing heat transfer. Insulation works by creating a barrier between two areas of differing temperatures, slowing down the transfer of heat from one side to the other. This helps to maintain a consistent temperature and improve energy efficiency in buildings.