No, you're wrong, no matter how many times you keep repeating the words proving I'm right. We're no longer discussing what I told you, there's practically an infinity of links from the aluminum industry itself for you to check.

Aluminum is cooler to the touch than nearly everything else within the same temperature strata, which is why people use that more expensive aluminum decking. It simply won't take in as much energy.

You're not a professional in this, fren, I actually went back and checked to see how hard you'd have to hide from even Google telling you I'm right, to keep saying what you're saying.

There are multiple places on the very first Google search return page for

''Is aluminum cooler to the touch than wood?'' saying what everybody in the industrial materials business knows.

For you not to know it is really, just proof you've never worked with aluminum and other materials in thermal design.

No, you're wrong, no matter how many times you keep repeating the words proving I'm right.

Aluminum is cooler to the touch than nearly everything else within the same temperature strata, which is why people use that more expensive aluminum decking. It simply won't take in as much energy.

You're not a professional in this, fren, I actually went back and checked to see how hard you'd have to hide from even Google telling you I'm right, to keep saying what you're saying.

There are multiple places on the very first Google search return page for

''Is aluminum cooler to the touch than wood?'' saying what everybody in the industrial materials business knows.

For you not to know it is really, just proof you've never worked with aluminum and other materials in thermal design.

Thermal design is a big part of my business, and everyone knows in these sorts of fields where structures are exposed to heat, knows this.

No, you're wrong. Aluminum is cooler to the touch than everything else within the same temperature strata, which is why people use that more expensive aluminum decking. It simply won't take in as much energy.

You're not a professional in this, fren, I actually went back and checked to see how hard you'd have to hide from even Google telling you I'm right, to keep saying what you're saying.

There are multiple places on the very first Google search return page for

''Is aluminum cooler to the touch than wood?'' saying what everybody in the industrial materials business knows.

For you not to know it is really, just proof you've never worked with aluminum and other materials in thermal design.

Thermal design is a big part of my business, and everyone knows in these sorts of fields where structures are exposed to heat, knows this.

No, you're wrong. Aluminum is cooler to the touch than everything else within the same temperature strata, which is why people use that more expensive aluminum decking. It simply won't take in as much energy.

You're not a professional in this; you're saying words that prove what I'm saying's correct, trying to declare aluminum isn't cooler than even wood, much less steel.