Little questions that don't deserve their own thread

**Utisz** · 01-08-2018, 11:36 PM

Originally Posted by Chris Sutton

At this time it is easy to handle accounting by accounting software's. Like Xero, Quickbooks, Zipbooks etc. Any personality will find this easy to use. For me I use online bookkeeping software Zipbooks and found no hassle to go with it. And my accountant is also an an INTP.

Originally Posted by Chris Sutton

In my opinion as a president he was so smart and honest. I also believe in Trump. I think one day he will turn out like a charismatic leader.

Originally Posted by Chris Sutton

I got scared while first time I filled the tax form. It looked so complicated to me. I am not still used to it. Now I always fill my 1099 and other forms by my accounting software. At least no hassle and pain now.

Wow, that accounting software sounds really great Chris. I hate hassle and pain so I must check it out some time. It's weird I did not find it in Google before, but I'm sure that the ranking will improve over time once word spreads and/or it receives more links from places like this from helpful posters such as yourself. Thanks!

**Hephaestus** · 01-09-2018, 01:57 AM

Originally Posted by Robcore

Okay, then what happens inside the tank? does the propane remain liquid and the rest of the volume of the tank is vacuum? or will there be something opposite to the compression effect?

Looks like you've been left hanging. If you're still wondering, what happens inside the tank is that propane boils off until it saturates the air in the tank to the point it that the pressure of propane vapor keeps the the liquid from further vaporizing. As you use the tank, you release propane and reduce the pressure so that more of the liquid can boil out into vapor and restore that equilibrium.

The tank doesn't have vacuum. It's pressurized by it's own contents.

**Robcore** · 01-09-2018, 05:04 AM

Originally Posted by Hephaestus

Looks like you've been left hanging. If you're still wondering, what happens inside the tank is that propane boils off until it saturates the air in the tank to the point it that the pressure of propane vapor keeps the the liquid from further vaporizing. As you use the tank, you release propane and reduce the pressure so that more of the liquid can boil out into vapor and restore that equilibrium.

The tank doesn't have vacuum. It's pressurized by it's own contents.

Thanks, I eventually did find that answer...but you put it more concisely, for sure.

**Catoptric** · 01-09-2018, 12:59 PM

**Light Leak** · 01-10-2018, 03:37 PM

Does anyone really wake up in the morning feeling rested or it a myth?

**MarkovChain** · 01-12-2018, 08:06 PM

Originally Posted by Light Leak

Does anyone really wake up in the morning feeling rested or it a myth?

Maybe when I was a kid. It seems like the older I get the crappier I feel in the morning.

**BarIII** · 01-12-2018, 08:17 PM

Originally Posted by Light Leak

Does anyone really wake up in the morning feeling rested or it a myth?

I felt very rested one day a few years ago. I'm typically OK when I wake up, but if I didn't get enough sleep I'll need a nap later on. I know a handful of things to help me sleep better and I'd make sure I do them all if it gets bad. If I had a 9-5 job and I couldn't take a nap when I needed to, I'd have to be careful (get sunlight, don't stay up late, etc). I was once sick with exhaustion when I was working for someone because of too many days in a row not getting enough sleep.

**pensive_pilgrim** · 01-12-2018, 08:30 PM

I feel rested when I get to bed early enough to get enough sleep. Generally speaking, eight hours is perfect, seven is decent, six is acceptable, below that I will feel like shit.