A little update. Today while studying relational algebra, indexing and other, quite boring computer science stuff, i got 2 ideas which bothered me soo much i had to lay the book aside to write here !
First thing that got my attention is a memory. A memory of when i put my bed mattress into polyvinyl bag ( do not ask why ), but a tiny hole in it, stuck a vacuum cleaner to it and pressed on. What happened was that bed matress quickly shrinked to about 1/10 of its size, and the matress itself was quite hard at the time, with hands it was impossible to shrink it even to 1/2 of its size. Soo lets say that 1 happy guy, lets call him me, would do the same thing with stone wool. One would acomplish many things doing this. First, it would become more dense. Second it would be thinner, therefor either a) take less space -> be usefull for places where u have very little place for insulation or b) u can put more of it there, for instance 3 layers would take as much space as 1 layer before. Soo 3x better insulation with no extra space. Might be usefull for some of my computer modding projects aswell, i am sure it would be much better at insulating computer fan&disk noice then foam and stuff like that.
And second. I remember many of you guys said that beside stone wool ( which absorbs ), i need masive material aswell. Soo i was thinking. Since most of my classes at my college are basicly pure math, i use a lot of paper. And i mean, a lot. Not enough to make any money by selling it but enough to make some objects out of it. Since i remember that paper is quite heavy, strangely heavier then any other piece of wood of the same size i ever seen, would there be any use for paper as mass material ? For instance tightly glued together with maybe some foam between it ? Sadly paper is tight already soo i wouldnt get any extra space by using the vacuum on it but still, for once, as much as i hate this eco-fanatism, i could say i am actualy environment friendly and recycling ?
Just a thought, probably quite stupid but still, just a thought.
