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Clearly not. The person you are replying to sounds to me like they put their hand on a window and it was hot. So not for the reasons you rule out, but they ha
by worik 5y ago
Clearly not.
The person you are replying to sounds to me like they put their hand on a window and it was hot.
So not for the reasons you rule out, but they have experience, you have theory.
- taspeotis 5y agoHe literally explained how the windows get hot: > that's just the effect of the sun on the plane.
- Aeolun 5y agoAssuming they’re the same type of window, the writer clearly has experience.
- organsnyder 5y ago> The person you are replying to sounds to me like they put their hand on a window and it was hot. The person that responded to that didn't say it was impossible: they did convey that the reason it was hot was not due to the window itself. The heat could easily be from the light being absorbed by the panel.
- kortilla 5y agoThe window is hot because of the sun. Read harder next time.
- atoav 5y agoIn my experience as someone who regularily measures temperatures of surfaces (electronics) something as low as 45°C (so just a handful degrees over body temperature) can already feel hot to the touch. This would the area where it could just be the effects of the sun.