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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Soak benefit
Hi. I hope you could kindly help me.
I'm reading a material about a standard on solar reflective glass in automobiles.
I don't understand what "dynamic benefit" and "soak benefit" mean in this context.
Also, does "in traffic" mean that the car is simply running or in traffic jam?
> The standard also does not account for the unrealised benefit of cars in traffic and other situations - a dynamic benefit. We only rely on soak benefit
Thank you!
I'm reading a material about a standard on solar reflective glass in automobiles.
I don't understand what "dynamic benefit" and "soak benefit" mean in this context.
Also, does "in traffic" mean that the car is simply running or in traffic jam?
> The standard also does not account for the unrealised benefit of cars in traffic and other situations - a dynamic benefit. We only rely on soak benefit
Thank you!
Top answer
Anonymous does "in traffic" mean that the car is simply running or in traffic jam? Neither. It is traveling on a road with other cars.
- Anonymous does "in traffic" mean that the car is simply running or in traffic jam?
- Neither.
- It is traveling on a road with other cars.
- All the cars taken together as they travel on roads is called "traffic".
- Anonymous dynamic benefit In the context you present here, I imagine this is the secondary benefits of having solar reflective glass.
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2 Answers
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Anonymousdoes "in traffic" mean that the car is simply running or in traffic jam?Neither. It is traveling on a road with other cars. All the cars taken together as they travel on roads is called "traffic".
Anonymousdynamic benefitIn the context you present here, I imagine this is the secondary benefits of having solar re
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