|
Originally Posted by Barking Spider Last summer I inspected a vacant house and the HVAC system was set to OFF. It was over 100 degrees inside when I got there. I have no idea how hot it had been prior. Delaminating would happen when either the melting point of the glue was reached, or when the humidity changed enough that the wood substrate expanded and broke its adhesion to the laminate. The actual curling of the laminate sounds like it reached thermoset temperature, which is usually over 200 degrees. Its possible the house got that hot at some point, or perhaps part of the laminate received direct sunlight exposure that raised the temperature of that surface just enough. OP--cats love warmer temperatures, but you should still take extra precautions--extra water for them and a fan going to circulate the air if possible. It wouldn't be a bad idea to talk to your vet too. Just as with people, what most people can withstand may be too much for someone who has health problems, and often those health problems go undetected until they get too hot. (责任编辑：) |