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Cob: Metal RoofingDarel Henman henman at it.to-be.co.jpWed Mar 5 23:33:20 CST 2003
No one's going to be using their roof as an electrical conductor. Steel or any metal alone will not create a magetic field. Unless you use magnets as your roof! Darel -------------------- Amanda Peck wrote: > > Persistent rumors that various forms of metal--and especially that > conducting electricity are bad for you. > > There has been a little bit of work on electric blankets (consumer reports > disrecommended the old kind for pregnant women), and maybe on living near > the really high-voltage lines coming out of the power plants. > > Some of the Amish (Hook-and Eye Dutch in the part of the country where my > mother grew up) believe that all house wiring, connected to the grid or not, > is really bad for one. > > I gather that you can get instruments to measure this, but whether it's > really BAD for you is at this stage up to you to decide. Some of the water > catchment people say that galvanized iron isn't especially good for that > purpose--too much zinc. But all other things being equal, I'm not sure that > painted (let alone raw) aluminum would be any better. > > And see the previous reply by Joe Skeesick > > .......... > Jenny (with the rest of us) wants to know about this: > > Hi there, I read in 'The Hand Sculpted House' , that there are concerns that > steel roofing may cause some kind of electromagnetic field in the building. > It doesn't mention if this has actually been studied or is speculative. Does > anyone know what the risks are, if any, of using steel roofing? > Thanks, > Jenny Walker > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
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