Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: How much does this weigh?
Document: I bought this pad for a month long hunting trip up north of the arctic circle in Alaska and it worked great, it was much warmer than i expected considering I was sleeping on permafrost. I t works great and is surprisingly durable.
Magic! I never thought I'd trust an air mattress in the wintry back country. I was well cushioned, warm and happy.Pros: Lightweight, compact, WARM at -2F! Much less "crinkley noise" than everyone warned about.Cons: Spendy. Slow to deploy/blow-up. A bit narrow, and I'm not a wide guy.
The Xtherm is significantly more durable than the fragile yellow Xlite, and the Xlite is touted by many hikers I've read, to rupture too easily, and has been seen abandoned trail side. I returned my Xlite to REI, and saved some much needed space in my tent, some pack weight, and now feel more confident having a more durable product. Thanks Thermarest - you make the very best sleeping pads, and I have several from the heavier days prior to the invention of ultra-light.
As always, I test out any product before leaving feedback for a more comprehensive review. I am 5'10&#34; and just about 200 lbs, so I would say I am a little larger than the average hiker/backpacker. I used to not mind 'roughin it' so much in my 20's but now in my 30's I do not like roughin it so much. I purchased the Neo Air Xtherm in attempts to add &#34;luxury light&#34; items to my pack.
I recommend a decent 2-3 mm contractor bag. Regular trash bags do not grip the nozzle properly. Otherwise, the stuff sack is perfect (nozzle is sold separately) it just takes a bit longer. A battery powered inflation device would also be welcome. I doubted their ability to fill the pad sufficiently, but I find that I never inflate it much past 60-70% capacity.
this sleeping pad is just thick enough to keep my body fully supported. I've never been cold or uncomfortable when using this pad with my down sleeping bag. Packs up nice and small and is relatively light weight. So far it has been durable and convenient; my favorite sleeping pad yet.
im an idiot and assumed i would be a small since my brother got the regular size mat. well if we had checked we would have realized its half my body size and really only a back sleeping pad. i had to reorder in the size med to have full body coverage. havent used it yet but will be taking it on an overnight ski tour on mt rainier.
When it works, this is great. It's warm, even in subzero temperatures, and comfortable. But the quality control seems lacking. From the very first use, this leaked. I located down the first leak and patched it. It wasn't a hole, as such--it was a gap in the edge seam where it simply wasn't sealed properly. After patching that one, it still deflates during the night and requires me to blow it up at least twice each night.
When I first got this pad I was amazed at the design and quality. It compresses so amazingly small and is really warm. I thought it was the perfect addition to my light-weight backpacking setup. I have owned Thermarest pads in the past and really like them. I started using Exped pads and they are awesome..but the Downmat is heavy and I was looking for a warm light weight pad to help lighten my load.
Turning from back to side, for instance. Simply moving an arm or a leg creates little to no noise at all. I would subjectively say the noise might keep someone from falling asleep (were it constant) but it would not wake the average person who's already asleep.The only downside to this pad is the sizing. I am only 5' 7&#34;, but as a back sleeper, my elbows rest next to my body, sometimes splayed slightly.
Answer: no