Design constraints
1. Cheap power: a modern switching wall wart?
2. Temperature control and feedback: Arduino nano on a very slow loop with what of sensor?
3. Heat exchanger must fit in bottom of this: http://www.pfaltzgraff.com/heritage/covered-butter-dish/5134692.html The bottom is a continuous rectangular 'ring' that I can remove material from.
Can I cut a Peltier module down to size to fit on the bottom? :-) The ones I'm finding online are 40mm^2, which is too large and doesn't fit the shape well.
Other approach ideas are welcome.
Thanks,
--jim
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Area515 - Des Moines Maker Space" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to dsmhackerspac...@googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
Good question. Yes it solidifies during winter and slumps/nearly melts in the summer. I'm miserly on the utility bills.
It definitely doesn't ever have enough time to go rancid.
I like that idea!
Side topic on storing butter https://cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/36/is-it-safe-to-leave-butter-at-room-temperature
My takeaway is that, vermine aside, if butter is protected from oxygen, it's almost shelf stable.
So how did people keep butter before refrigeration?
Short-term: On the shelf. In crocks or wrapped in waxed paper--anything that protected it from oxygen and vermine. Best in a cool, dark, dry cellar.
Long term: Clarified (google ghee)
I have no idea why vermin gets autocorrected to vermine
Doesn't, but that's pretty neat!
I'll back it at the level where we also get the 3D printer files.