Adam2112
2022-12-20 15:14:50
- #1
No, I am merely doubting the existence of a product whose alleged effect I cannot explain scientifically.
Have you ever heard of Occam's razor?
[*]Of several possible sufficient explanations for one and the same fact, the simplest theory is to be preferred over all others.
[*]A theory is simple if it contains as few variables and hypotheses as possible and if these stand in clear logical relationships to each other, from which the fact to be explained logically follows.
Here we have 2 possible theories.
1. Either there is a product that possesses the advertised properties without it being comprehensibly described or proven how it works. A product that could drive all other insulating materials, at least in most areas, off the market. With which we could solve our climate protection goals and thermal insulation in the residential sector without extreme costs and material effort. A product that is cheap, easy to manufacture, and also child’s play to process.
or
2. It is fraud
The material clearly has product properties, but 1-3 mm of this coating do not replace several centimeters thick insulation made of mineral wool/EPS/wood fiber.
I would say everyone should decide for themselves whether they want to use this product... But since I fear someone might really try it out of curiosity, this topic should better be deleted.
Many have already tried it, becoming repeat offenders. For example, all tire vulcanizers worldwide from Continental and Michelin are insulated with it.
But that might be fake. And the bottle that supposedly makes boiling water touchable with a 1 mm layer is also just an illusion. It’s not even at my place. :D