I just had a look at the suse factory repository and there is a version of beagle dated 24th maybe they got the message? Rajko M. wrote: > On Monday 24 December 2007 05:54:30 pm Carlos E. R. wrote: > > >>>>> If a plumber connects a hot water system wrong it can explode an >>>>> destroy the computer downstairs as well as half the house. >>>>> >>>> It seems that I'm missing something, but forgive me and let me now how >>>> that can happen. >>>> >>> Boilers requires a specific trade to install & service, because when >>> water heats, it expands and releases steam, which cause a significant >>> increase in pressure. A boiler that ruptures under pressure is >>> comparable to a bomb. >>> >> In my country, hot water systems do not boil the water. And there is a >> relieve valve. >> > > The same is here. > > The original statement that triggered my question is picked up from some > radio > add for union plumbers. Something on the line with, they are more expensive, > but they know what they do, you are not in danger. > > The fact is that boiler (water heater) comes preassembled with thermostats, > burners, or electrical heating elements, and pressure relieve valve. All > plumber has to do is to connect heater to pipes. He is responsible if water > pipe ruptures flooding the house, if customer burns hands expecting cold > water, but not a bit if water heater assembly fails. > > If ever water start boiling, but relieve valve doesn't work, there are copper > pipes that will rupture before main (heater) tank. I'm not sure is there > intentionally created weak spot on the tank that will rupture before there is > serious danger for the house. There is one on each steam cooker, it should be > on water heaters too. > > Those engineers. > They have thought on everything to minimize effect of failed elements. > > > I don't underestimate good tradesman knowledge and time needed to learn the > job, I highly regard those that are good in their trade, but number of > knowledge elements (facts) that one needs to learn plumbing is similar to one > that is needed for only fair (not good, not thorow, not deep) understanding > of computers. > > That is the main point of my comment that if doctor doesn't know plumbing > that > is fine, but it is not if he doesn't know computers. > >
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