Barcode on the envelope?
16 years ago
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- 16 years ago
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Comments (24)I"m researching this sealed attic concept for a renovation/addition in Virginia. It seems to me to make sense that if you seal your attic and your mechanical equipment is up there it will have less heat or cool loss - and the upstairs will be improved as it will be against a semi conditioned attic thus resulting in less heat or cool loss. I guess if you only insulated your ceiling - just the fact that your ac unit is running in a 130 degree attic or your furnace is running in a 30 degree attic - means you are losing cool/heat that you are paying for. A sealed attic (spray foam roof deck) would seem to be more efficient and result in lower energy usage. the closed cell/open cell decision and the the thoroughness of the sealing of the envelope would seem to be critical. Also - what are the real ramifications of roofing lifespan reductions due to hot sheathing. Will the sheathing really be that much hotter than when it isn't insulated under the roof sheathing? I suppose the heat cannot flow into the attic - but at some point doesn't the attic heat up to the point where there is no more heat flow and the roofing is as hot as it would be with a sprayed deck? HOw might metal roofing effect this consideration? What about solar PV or Hot Water above a sealed attic (seems like the solar hot water could only benefit - i guess the pv panels could get too hot if not spaced enough to 'cool' off. any thoughts?...See MoreAnyone here use Click-N-Ship and SCAN forms?..long
Comments (5)Thanks Mona! Egads, they did not even know what it was? I wonder now how my Podunkville PO folks will handle it? I do have to give them credit though. They have mastered the fine art of determining the correct postage for bubble envelopes taking the thickness, length and width into consideration, yada, yada, yada. Hmmmm..... That being said, I believe the form and the package must be presented in person at the PO. But according to #6 above, I can schedule pick up here at the house and I will likely call the local PO in the AM just to see for sure that they have the pick-up order. I don't know what I am going to do with this box. It has postage stamps on it already, but I could just cut it open and use it another time. What will happen if I do the C-n-S and and my printer messes up? Also, can you reduce the size of the address and postage label it prints? Does it have to be 8 1/2" by 11". Often I ship smaller boxes. Life used to be so simple...put the postage stamps on the box, leave a note in the mail box, and the boxes disappeared from the back door. I just feel like whining today...sorry....See MoreDo Envelopes have bar-codes?
Comments (8)In our Canadian system, there is frequently a series of lines, usually light orange colour, similar to a bar code, that run across the lower right side of the envelope, about 3/8" up from the bottom. They tell the automatic routing machines through which channels to send that piece of mail in order to arrive at its designated destination. These are on letters addressed to me. Often I get letters asking for donations and they usually include a return envelope, no window, pre-addressed to the address of the sender (I'm not sure whether there's usually a bar code on them, but I think not) but they have a box at top right showing their post-paid information, including a number that the P.O. uses to calculate whom to bill for that letter. If you use an envelope with a return-postage-guaranteed envelope like that (usually with no window) and you cover up the origianl returnee's address to add one of your choice, you'll need to cover over the return postage box at the top right - a stamp will suffice. Thanks for reusing things - our trees are the replenishers of the world's oxygen, so deserve being preserved ... in their original form, that is, rather than being turned into envelopes. I developed a habit early on after entry into this world, to which I've become thoroughly addicted, called "breathing" ... and it's my earnest desirethat I should be able to continue to benefit from this addiction for some additional time. Actually, my farm-owner Dad, who suffered from pretty well chronic bronchitis and was developing incipient asthma, moved from this fairly humid and substantially polluted area over 60 years ago, to farm on the Prairies, and had 40 years of good health, in that drier, cleaner atmosphere. Good wishes for good health to you and your loved ones. ole joyful...See More- 16 years ago
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kuangmaoOriginal Author