In a message dated 26/08/03 8:06:25 PM, davidlovepianos@earthlink.net writes: << I don't know what's so complicated about this. If you treat the centers when the humidity is high, then when the humidity drops they will be too loose, if you treat the centers when the humidity is low, then when the humidity is high they will be too tight. If you address the centers when the humidity is medium, then when the humidity is high they will be tight and when it is low, they will be too loose. This is know as the Goldilocks theory in physics. IMO it would be better to treat the humidity so that anything done to the centers will not be subjected to further swings in humidity. The question being posed, is whether or not that can be done in such a manner as to not harm the block. >>
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