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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Shipping powder and primers, and condensation
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<blockquote data-quote="Threejs" data-source="post: 1283499" data-attributes="member: 90753"><p>I didn't necessarily mean (or say) hot then cold then hot. It is currently -3 degrees with the wind chill here. If it's 70 in the midway warehouse, the powder will be 70. When the powder sits in a warehouse in Mi the warehouse will be 40-45 or less. Then it's loaded on a truck that sits outside (-3) for an hour or more before the driver gets in to start their delivery day. There is a potential that the powder could go from above freezing to very far below freezing then be warmed back to room temperature. Anytime you take something below freezing then warm it up it has a potential to condensate. </p><p></p><p>I will admit that it is probably a very slim chance. I was simply curious if it could happen. I figured this forum is a good place to ask as most on here are seemingly knowledgeable and most actually have real experience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Threejs, post: 1283499, member: 90753"] I didn't necessarily mean (or say) hot then cold then hot. It is currently -3 degrees with the wind chill here. If it's 70 in the midway warehouse, the powder will be 70. When the powder sits in a warehouse in Mi the warehouse will be 40-45 or less. Then it's loaded on a truck that sits outside (-3) for an hour or more before the driver gets in to start their delivery day. There is a potential that the powder could go from above freezing to very far below freezing then be warmed back to room temperature. Anytime you take something below freezing then warm it up it has a potential to condensate. I will admit that it is probably a very slim chance. I was simply curious if it could happen. I figured this forum is a good place to ask as most on here are seemingly knowledgeable and most actually have real experience. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Shipping powder and primers, and condensation
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