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Question:

Does humidity (or the lack thereof) effect the flow of electricity?

This is question five.5. Does humidity effect the flow of electI'm assuming yes.Using Lightning as an example, I notice lightning is never a straight rod. I 've even seen lightning strike to the side before. I am assuming that this is because of inconsintant humidity, especially when the wind and rain are at their most potent. There's always SOME humidity in a temprate climate. Even at it's dryest, there was still a measurable degree of humidity in Tennessee. But when it is raining or about to rain, you can have numerous different levels of humidity in one 10 square mile area. All of these pockets of high and low humidity air being whipped around by those powerful winds makes the consisnancy even less reliable. This, I believe is the cause of irregular lightning. You can even see the lightning move slower in a violent storm. It looks like sticks extending sticks that extend sticks, while lightning in a calm sky just goes straight down in one motion.So, what do you think

Answer:

You can purchase door alarms at Home Improvement stores such as Lowe's and Home Depot in the Hardware department. I'm not sure if WalMart carries them, but you may want to check there as well. Remember both Home Depot and Lowes will price match, they will take an additional 10% off the matched price. These alarms are easy to install. My best friend purchased one from a home improvement store, and she installed it within mins. You can also order door alarms online. Prices vary tremendously. Just google door alarms. I just lucked out by finding door alarms at the Dollar Tree for $1 each! Of course, you always have to worry about quality when you cut cost to that extent, but I will see how well they work next month when I move into my new place. I hope this helps
i dont think it has one on the V3.. look under the battery door

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