I have a fog machine that I bought a while ago from Spencer's Gifts. I wanted to use it in my bedroom, but I have a smoke detector in my room that will go off it I use it. Could I cover the smoke detector with something?, so that the fog won't go up into the detector and set it off? And if so, what? I really want to use my fog machine that's been sitting in my closet for about a year now collecting dust. Any ideas or suggestions would be appreciated.My entire house has built in smoke detectors and I cannot dislodge them even if I were to take the batteries out. Because their also run on electricity and even if the power went out, they would still be running on batteries.
There's a card named lure that gives its enchanted creature that effect. Deathtouch seems to pair well with this.
When plus sizing wheels (larger rims), the ride does worsen. Basically what happens is that when the rim diameter increases, the tires sidewall height decreases. To do that, tire manufacturers have to stiffen the sidewalls of the tires so that they can handle the weight of the vehicle. Because of the increased stiffness, smaller bumps and other road irregularities that would normally be absorbed by the tire are now transmitted through the wheel and onto the suspension and chassis. As for brands, there are lots to choose from out there. The biggest thing you will need to check (after the bolt pattern and rim offset of course) is that you also get the correct wheel bolts with the rims. Benz uses a 1 piece bolt rather than the more common stud and nut system most manufacturers use. It is crucial that the bolt length is correct (and no, the original Benz bolts will not work with aftermarket rims).
Space shuttles get really hot when they take off or reenter the atmosphere. They are covered with tiles to repel the heat and keep them from burning up. Parts of the shuttle (like the fuel tank) are also covered in insulation like foam or thermal blankets to protect them from damage or heat. In 2003, when the shuttle Columbia was taking off, a piece of foam insulation broke off from a tank and collided with the wing of the shuttle, leaving a huge gouge in it. When the shuttle tried to reenter the Earth's atmosphere, everyone aboard died: the heat-repelling tiles couldn't do their job and the shuttle burned up. Apparently this thermal blanket wasn't uber-important, but it might have been knocked off by something that caused more damage. That's why the astronauts are looking for more damage before reentering.
