This is incredibly frightening. We Australians have a citizen (even if he may
be guilty of a crime: even perhaps his own stupidity) who is held in
Guantanamo Bay. Our Government, led by an ultra-conservative refuses to let
David Hicks be tried under Australian law, but lets him remain as the
Hi,
to my mind, a car alternator will rev about 2-4 times the engine revs. The
size of the alternator pulley is about 50mm the crank pulley is 100-125mm.
This gives 2+. A car alternator will rev fairly high, because the rotor
diameter is only small: about 80mm from guess.
Usually the slower
Hi,
the more I hear about the 'FREE' Trade agreement our illustrious PM organised
with the yanks, the more I have to agree with you. We did not get as good a
deal as the Mexicans or Canadians! ( they are complaining).
Once we get a 'real' Australian Government in power, at least we can tear
Hi,
I was using an old medical vac pump, had issues with lube. You can draw the
vacuum via a catch container, then introduce some drops of oil after the
catch bottle (ie with a T piece in the line, a feed of oil with a needle
valve so it can be adjusted.Oil feed between the catch container,
I have not read this article, but I was wondering if Yellowstone may be
affected by globall warming? It would be catastrophic for the world if a few
degrees warmer environment made Yellowstone more active.
regards Doug
(from the down side of the planet)
On Saturday 28 October 2006 6:36, MK
The early (heavy) CFLs were a non-semiconductor design, which took some time
to come to full output.
The newer electronic ones may use a higher frequency, which increases
efficiency. They definitely start much faster.
I have had failures on some electronic ones, due to transients on our power
Hi,
Tim Flannery is great. I have been watching a story (on TV) about Tim
Flannery going down the Darling river, then down the Murray River. Very
eye-opening. The Darling is now so dry that it barely runs. (This is a river
that a century ago (ie 1800's) had Paddle steamers travelling up to
Hi,
do you define this as recycling? or getting your own back..
And to all the US citizens, I express my condolences about the spate of
recent shootings in US Schools. Now why do we not have issues like this in
Australia??
regards Doug
On Wednesday 04 October 2006 1:18, Keith Addison
Dosen't it make the milk taste in the morning??
regards (TIC) Doug
On Monday 02 October 2006 12:22, robert and benita rabello wrote:
Fred Finch wrote:
Did you show your guests the most personal way to apply your organic
compost enhancement liquid?
No. I am discreet about it. (I use a
thanks,
regards doug
On Tuesday 26 September 2006 11:08, leo bunyan wrote:
Doug
swiss chard is available here in oz
thru the more alternative seed networks
like eden seeds or diggers seeds
Leo
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Noted. Here in Australia, Spinach Silver Beet are considered the same. Like
my US fellow listers, I need to remember this is an international list.
I should have said In Australia
I wonder if Swiss chard is available in Australia? Does it have an Asian
name? We eat many Asian vegetables
Spinach (basically, as I think there may be different varieties)didn't
know yer could smoke it! (Maybe Pop-Eye actually put it in his pipe!)
regards Doug
On Monday 25 September 2006 5:21, D. Mindock wrote:
Wow, now that is funny. Um, what is Silver Beet? asks this here gringo
former
Hey people, I do not want to make a real issue of complaining BUT.
I really think the 11 Sept has been done to overdone
The mechanics of the building collapse, or even the day (which I read
somewhere was a Jewish holiday anyway, otherwise the death toll would have
been higher) is
I feel I really need to give the Australian Perspective on this:
I have to disagree with Chip. I was raised around the premise that guns are
unnecessary. I live in Australia where we have had gun removal legislation
for many years. I have never felt the need to own a gun, I do not know
Hi,
here in Australia, very little beef is grain fed on feedlots. The majority is
grazed on open grassland. The beef is outside all year, because it is warm
enough all year.
regards Doug
On Tuesday 19 September 2006 5:48, D. Mindock wrote:
More hanky panky from a gov agency that protects
.more likely a conservative blammer!
regards D
On Wednesday 20 September 2006 5:51, AltEnergyNetwork wrote:
Yes, I can imagine 2 passengers having a few drinks, then getting in to an
arguement about something. One of them politely asks a flight attendant for
a few rounds to take out the
Hi,
I buy chicken Frames for my pets. These are chicken carcases with all the
meaty bits trimmed off (but still leaving plenty of meat).
I break the frame into 3 pieces: neck top backbone, lower backbone,
ribcage. I feed my average size dog 2 pieces a day, + kitchen scraps.
The frames
Hi,
I knew a Mensa member once. I was smarter than him: I didn't join! (ie I
fully agree with you)
regards Doug
PS: I thought I was real smart when I got a good score on a web based IQ test.
My son did the same test, got about 5 points more than I. Consequently, I
never mention Intelligence
Actually driving a 1994 Pug 405 I can answer a bit: Hoses etc should be OK.
The Injector pump will eventually fail if it has not been reconditioned
already. I doubt the pump would be original, because the low sulphur fuels
also kills seals. Even if the pump leaks it will give plenty of warning.
I also see some evidence of this in Australia. I work in a hospital,
maintaining Medical eqpt. My Biomedical engineer (whose job is to make sure
everything is kept within standards, perform risk analysis) is not even
proficient at shuffling papers!
My son is studying science. He will
On Monday 07 August 2006 8:39, Guag Meister wrote:
I tend to agree with you. Imagine a simple molecule such as caused
Thalidomide. Even worse imagine a molecule that affected a gene contained in
a single racial type. (Maybe we should start looking for a distinct gene in
crooked pollies! ..known
This seems to match my thoughts as well. I have held back because I feel I
cannot take sides in this conflict. I really feel for the Palestinians. I
also really feel for the minority of Israelis who would like peace with the
Arab states.
I hope for all our sakes that a peaceful resolution is
As an option, why not consider buying power off your neighbour (in lieu of
running a diesel genset), cabling the system permanently underground, and
using an off-grid system to supplement. This way, in periods of clouds, you
could charge off the grid, and use the grid connection for low power
We have a local shrub also (little man trying to be like ( liked) by
George...)
There is some GM in Aust, but it seems not to have a toe-hold.
I was wondering, with our govt signing the US FTA (Free (as in not...) Trade
Agreement) if the EPA laws that have been watered in the US will be
so we just deciced best we
let them in. The same is going to happen with GM
Pity
Leo
Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: We have a local shrub also
(little man trying to be like ( liked) by George...)
There is some GM in Aust, but it seems not to have a toe-hold.
I was wondering
Actually, the web tools, web servers are one of Linux's strengths. Google is
the largest network of Linux computers in the world.
Servers, Internet are Linux domains. The desktop is currently its
(perceived) weakness. The reality is completely different (ie Linux is great
on the desktop:
On Wednesday 14 June 2006 6:36, Chris Lloyd wrote:
Save the animals and stop wasting water by using it for irrigation,
legalize murder and encourage cannibalism. Problem solved, how's that for
radical? Chris.
the fattest, juiciest ones come from southern N America! (But for the
Keith,
I have to agree with you that Linux is possibly not yet for every desktop.
I have used Linux for 6 years now. It has a tremendous support network (much
better than its commercial competitors.) There are some jobs that are handled
differently to the M$ product, unfortunately it is a
At times we all go through periods of stress or depression. On another
(motorcycle) list I am on, we had a member suicide. Looking back now I can
see the pain this particular person went through. It is incredibly difficult
to reach people through the net to help them, and the geographical
That would be the last gasp
regards Doug
On Monday 05 June 2006 11:08, Mike Weaver wrote:
Next they'll be charging us for air...
Keith Addison wrote:
12 percent of the world's population uses 85 percent of its water,
and these 12 percent do not live in the Third World.
Same as
I hope you don't mean now?? Surely you can wait.(LOL)
Doug
On Friday 02 June 2006 10:27, John Beale wrote:
I'd like to try some heat-assisted catalytic reformation of Keith -- if
for no other reason than the irony of a biofuels list owner being made
into biodiesel.
-John
On Jun 1,
There is another way... If we all send 'questions' giving the website address
of JTF, asking if the information adds to what is on the site for free? -
Then we point people who read the feedback to our site, perhaps derail some
of his sales. Eventually he may get the message.
Also do we have
Keith ( listers),
I just saw an interview of Rod Barton, an ex- Intelligence analyst in
Australia. He has just released a book on the fiasco of the WMD in Iraq.
I recommend following the story up.
regards Doug
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Biofuel mailing list
I think the discussions such as we have are one reason the Mega-corporations
wish to control the Internet. Once you have control, it is easy to censor
unwanted discussions.
The main thing we can do, as a group individually is discuss the issues.
This was one of the tenets of Robert Theobold
For chemical feed, have a look at some of the Medical Infusion Pumps: they
will feed up to about 1L/min. The Gemini pumps are now becoming superceeded,
so may be worth looking for (These are the ubiquitous Blue box pump that were
seen in Hospital scenes on TV). These could be good for injecting
Hakan,
I hope you are feeling better. You are one of the stalwarts of the list. I
always look forward to your postings.
regards Doug
On Monday 08 May 2006 1:08, Hakan Falk wrote:
Gustl,
You are absolutely right, I remember that you were not alone
and you had strong support from me among
Wow, what can I say! I think there may be a few that think your idea of the
world is simplistic. I know that I am one that does not agree with our
(Australian) government being involved in the Iraq war.
I am also of the opinion that if there was reasonable equity in the world,
there would be
1: In Australia, pallets are chipped (then the nails etc are sorted
recycled) The chips go to mulch, etc.
2: Tractor tyres, with the sidewall cut out would make a good bed. (Use a
pointy carving knife to cut the walls out- do not tell the wife! Women just
do not understand! (TIC)) Lay
So why is no-one doing this already? There must be some underutilised
refineries around?
regards Doug
On Thursday 06 April 2006 3:59, bob allen wrote:
I heard a presentation from a researcher at NREL (Pachecko?)at a biomass
conference in Little Rock, Arkansas last week. He basically
New company: Bees peas?? (TIC)
regards D
On Sunday 02 April 2006 3:46, AltEnergyNetwork wrote:
Hi all,
This all sounds interesting but if they keep using
food plants to convert to ethanol we could have another
real problem with food being diverted for fuel production.
Farmers are already
This sounds like the combustion cycle used in the Toyota Prius engine. I
remember it being called something else
regards Doug
On Saturday 25 March 2006 4:22, robert luis rabello wrote:
Michael Redler wrote:
News: Hot rod engineer makes six-stroke engine
17 Mar 06 15:14
Bruce
On the subject of Pin #s, do not use a number the thief can obtain or guess
(so no spouses birthday!)
Personally, I calculate using an algorithm (ie formulae) my pin from the
information on the card. This way I can have a different number on each card,
but never forget! (It must be easy to
No, sorry I cannot abide by this at all. You are misrepresenting Kangaroos,
and there are no Marxists left in Australia since our illustrious PM, John
Howard (affectionately named the Shrub, as he is definitely a small bush)
made anything approaching leftist ideals illegal!
regards Doug
On
Hi, a quick note on Semiconductor failure: Long term semiconductors failure
can be due to contamination of the Semiconductor junction. This is caused in
normal ICs by leakage around the legs of the semiconductors. Ceramic ICs are
better than cheap plastic ICs in this regard (which is why
_
From: Doug Foskey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Mon, 26 Dec 2005 18:28:48 -0300
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] The Anglo-American War of Terror
And in Australia we call our (/) illustrious PM 'the shrub' as in 'a little
bush'. Unfortunately for we Aussies, our
is considered of
Interest to someone.
Oh, someone is at the door...
fred
On 12/27/05, Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Possibly its a daisy chain?? (Whose up whose, who'se not paying!)
D
On Tuesday 27 December 2005 9:40, Tom Irwin wrote:
My goodness there´s an awful lot of puppets
And in Australia we call our (/) illustrious PM 'the shrub' as in 'a little
bush'. Unfortunately for we Aussies, our PM does not have much left to learn
from Georgie: we now have Sedition laws, un-needded anti- bad guys
legislation, 'workplace reform' that is all about making it easier for the
Suggest carpet tubes (about 60mm diameter fairly thick) from the centre of
rolls of carpet.
regards Doug
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 12:55, Fred Finch wrote:
Hi Mike,
I make logs with sawdust apacked in a milk carton. If you have a fire
that burns hot it will last between 1 to 3 hours.
Even if it was turned into a toothpick!
regards Doug
On Friday 25 November 2005 10:26, Kenji James Fuse wrote:
My lips ain't touching that bush...
On Thu, 24 Nov 2005, Ken Riznyk wrote:
Will somebody please give this man a blowjob so we can
impeach him.
--- Appal Energy [EMAIL
Modified sine: stepped generation of approximate sine wave. The issue is that
modified sine generates transients that interfere with some attached
equipment power supplies (an example being in the medical field: Baxter
Colleague infusion pumps overheat their power supplies on modified sine wave
Hi,
the Haynes are good except for the inaccuracies!
I would also suggest some of the Owners groups: AussieFrogs is an Australian
one, there is some useful info in the ACT Peugeot club site (Australian
Capital Territory P Club)
There are some aftermarket parts suppliers that have much
On Sunday 20 November 2005 5:28, Michael Nehring wrote:
Hi,
there is a project to make a solid state controller to use a chest type
freezer as a frig. Works well apparently... (google ata: Alternative energy
assoc in Melbourne, Victoria Australia for details of kit.)
regards Doug
Hi all,
In
Wrong! Try a live CD (I would suggest Mepis, which is downloadable using M$
wonderful system if you wish, from a link given on Mepis.org, ). This will
load off the CD drive, run on your computer. It will not affect the
harddisc unless you tell it to.
If you do try this, I think you will see
Generally pump motors are 2 pole: meaning they spin twice as fast as 4 pole
motors, hence half the torque.
Washing machine motors are usually 4 pole.
regards Doug
On Thursday 27 October 2005 3:49, Ken Dunn wrote:
On 10/26/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Totally Enclosed Fan
web pages open at once in Linux - try that on
the other system!)
regards Doug
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 10:16, Rafal Szczesniak wrote:
On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 04:54:01PM +1000, Doug Foskey wrote:
Good reason to go Linux.
It doesn't really matter. If one of your addresses is publicly
Rafal,
congratulations on being part of the Samba team! I am constantly amazed how
many Biodiesel list members are involved with Open Source software.
A comment to others on Linux: there is now a move by the major Linux
developers to standardise the way that Linux is seen by programs, so the
This sounds like an outright lye!!
regards Doug
On Thursday 27 October 2005 3:17, Jason and Katie wrote:
my name is now officially people
Hi all, I cleared this with Keith, so please be advised it is NOT an ad.
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Biofuel mailing list
Good reason to go Linux.
regards Doug
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 9:20, Rafal Szczesniak wrote:
On Mon, Oct 24, 2005 at 08:49:14AM -0600, Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Huh?
On 10/23/05, midori [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Content-Type: application/octet-stream;
name=post[1].htm
a white marker pen! (mark the hoses etc with dots or a character if there is
room)
The other trick is to put the small parts in paper bags, that are marked with
location. (This works well for things like injector pumps, or gearboxes that
have shims, etc.)
regards Doug.
On Thursday 20 October
Brian,
most of the CD mans are pdfs. Just print the relevant pages for the job in
hand.
regards Doug
On Monday 10 October 2005 10:59, Brian Rodgers wrote:
Very good idea thanks Doug.
On 10/9/05, Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Search on the web: you may be lucky. The Haynes
Another good Live CD is Mepis. I have been using Mepis for about 2 years it
is great: easy to set up, will run on old(er) hardware, is Debian based, so
good support for updating, etc. Also loads easily on the Harddisc when you
decide you like it.
regards Doug
On Saturday 15 October 2005
Search on the web: you may be lucky. The Haynes manualwould be available from
book suppliers (but there are some inaccuracies in Haynes manuals: but they
are better than nothing!) There is also a seller on ebay selling CDs of
manuals: there could be one available there (UK supplier)
regards
Another source of parts for the Peugeot diesel motors is from the Indian
Utility vehicles: some of these use Peugeot Motors, may be imported to the
US??
From experience of Peugeot diesels, if properly maintained, they will last
well over 300 000 kms before requiring rebuilding. (The 405
There ia an Australian Peugeot (and other French cars) list: Aussiefrogs
I suggest you consider joining, as there are some very knowledgeable buffs on
the list.
regards Doug
(Peugeot 405SRDT: great car!)
On Saturday 08 October 2005 3:12, Keith Addison wrote:
October 7, 2005
Hi everyone
Sounds good. Long as the cost is OK.
regards Doug
On Wednesday 05 October 2005 8:31, Rob Perisic wrote:
Hey guys,
My name is Rob and I'm located in Perth, Western Australia. I'm very much a
newbie to DIY Biodiesel processing but am very eager to collect the
necessary equipment and materials
But what about the Brown-Boveri 'Supercharger'?? It uses the gas movement of
the exhaust to 'supercharge' the inlet charge.
I had one of these fitted (standard) to a Mazda 626 Diesel. They were
amazing: great grunt down low: exactly where you need it. (I could go around
a tight round-a-bout in
Hey, people: I was not really serious! I know there are a lot of Linux ( BSD)
users on the list. I guess in the next few years there will be a lot more
regards Doug
On Tuesday 13 September 2005 4:30, TarynToo wrote:
Hi all,
Notwithstanding this list's rule that says 'nothing is off
I am really sorry that New Orleans had to go through the devastation of
Katrina. However I have to compare how the people of Asia handled the ravages
of the Tsunami compared to the anarchy of the population of New Orleans.
One picture I carry from New Orleans is of the violence shootings. I
At least they are not Cameras!
regards Doug
On Thursday 01 September 2005 12:05, Mike Weaver wrote:
My GF says even one Mike is too many...
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Hi,
I actually answered this before
When you operate the lever, 1/2 the magnets turn over, effectively short
circuiting the magnetic field (ie every second magnet flips over). When the
lever is in the lock position, all the magnets line up to send the field
through the workpiece. It only
Hi Rumen,
perhaps we should start a Linux Biodiesel list?? (LOL)
I am using an IPcop firewall, which I find great. Easy to set up, and it will
give you a secure wireless AP. On my machine I use Mepis linux, which is
based on Debian. My systems are on 24/7. To my knowledge i have never been
Linspire is good BUT: apparently the normal install does not secure the system
enough (because the default is to run the user as 'Root' (ie with full Admin
rights). This is definitely not recommended. You can set a user up, but it
requires some work.
Distros like Mepis, on the other hand,
Nick,
how these work is for 1/2 the magnets to turn over, so cancelling the field
when the lever is operated. When closed, all the fields are lined up the
magnetic force is strong...
regards doug
On Sunday 28 August 2005 9:01, Nick Jenny wrote:
OK I may have come in late on this but you
Cliff,
we are all here to discuss learn. Do not be afraid to state a view that is
not widely held. It is only by airing these views that we can either be
convinced by you, or you by us to lead a better, more peaceful existence.
regards Doug (an Aussie...)
On Sunday 28 August 2005 2:17, Clif
Hi,
this is why I use Linux as an operating system (as do some others on the
list). Linux systems have none of the Microsoft 'hooks' that the most common
virii use.
I have noticed a few members are sending HTML emails. Could I request that
everyone sends in plain text? (this is achieved by
Hakan,
I was in Sweden in 1985 on a course with Ericcsson for 8 months. I found
Sweden high taxed, but using the tax money to help the residents. One example
would be that rent was subsidised.
Probably Sweden has changed a lot from those days, but I know the political
stability has helped the
Keith,
As an Aussie, I have to agree with you. The Ethanol debate was derailed by
vested interests. The issue was that some fuel discounters were adulterating
fuel with low taxed substitutes and this was causing issues with some cars.
This misinformation now means that the market is distorted
Thanks: I find that illuminating to say the least. I personally hope that the
US does take this further, otherwise how can they insist foreign powers
prosecute their citizens for similar acts (including for instance statements
by Mullahs)
regards Doug
On Sunday 28 August 2005 8:26, S.
Hakan,
I think the $ slide is well overdue: how else are we (as in the rest of the
world) to rein in the misuse of resources in the US?
My only real fear is that the US will use all its nuclear weapons to take
what it needs to stay afloat...
regards Doug
On Wednesday 17 August 2005 7:32,
Hakan,
except the poor 'terrorists'. (but I do not condone terrorism, but I wish we
(as all the countries of the 'West' could understand the frustration that
drives radical acts such as terrorism.)
regards Doug
On Wednesday 17 August 2005 6:36, Hakan Falk wrote:
Doug,
It will be hard
Robert,
as a non-american, I totally agree with your sentiments. Government is for
the people, by the peoplenow where have I heard that before??
I think the worst thing that has happened in the last few decades is the
recognition of the corporation as a 'person' - which is why we cannot
Our King Brown snakes are not a friendly snake: they are territorial, and will
attack if cornered. However, we rarely have a person in Australia die from
snakebite. Snakes, as I have said are a protected animal.
I would imagine that if you are far enough away to kill a snake with a gun,
the
Hi, I am an Aussie. I think the email (that I clipped) is b/s. Even the name
sounds a hoax... (Ed is not a commonly used name in Aust, usually Edward is
shortened to Ted). To my knowledge, firearm offences have dropped in Aust
since the firearms laws were introduced. There has possibly not been
On Sunday 07 August 2005 10:42, Garth Kim Travis wrote:
Greetings,
How about an aggressive poisonous snake?
Bright Blessings,
Kim
Hi,
I live in the country with more poisonous snakes than the US. (The Eastern
Brown is more poisonous than the rattlesnake for instance). I have found that
On Sunday 07 August 2005 10:38, Mike Weaver wrote:
Have a look at: http://www.snopes.com/crime/statistics/ausguns.asp
Doug Foskey wrote:
Hi, I am an Aussie. I think the email (that I clipped) is b/s. Even the
Yep, Snopes pretty much lines up with my statements. There are also figures
from
FYI (not sure if I have seen it mentioned. 'apologies if it has)
regards Doug
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Fwd: Nippon Paper Group calling for submissions now.
Date: Tuesday 12 July 2005 7:58
From: Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tony Betts 07
I have been a linux user for over 5 years. I consider M$ software to be
overpriced, particularly for the well known 'bugs' it contains.
M$ needed a competitor to bring the company back to reality. Unfortunately
any commercial competitor is either bought out, or suffers from
anti-competitive
I must admit I think this idea has merit: The US closes its borders the rest
of the world trades around it. There would be no reason to sell the US our
oil as the US would not be able to export its useless products: think no more
useless Disney! No US Armaments to the rest of the world!
Hakan,
the foamed, aerated concrete has one difference to AAC, in that the cells
are sealed. AAC (Hebel, or Ytong) tends to have more porous structure. I
agree that the way you are talking is better, using insulation Gypsum
sheet.
regards Doug
On Thursday 28 April 2005 12:44, Hakan Falk
Why not make a Cellular concrete housing?
Cellular concrete is made by adding foam (which looks like shaving foam) to a
cement mortar mix. Check buildlite.com.au or other googled resources for
more info.
regards Doug
On Thursday 28 April 2005 4:53, JD2005 wrote:
Great Chears Hakan;
Hey guys? Was this an April 1 special?? (April Fools Day) I did not look at
it, but always look at things that are too good to be true as they probably
ARE too good to be true!
regards Doug
On Friday 01 April 2005 8:15, Chris Bennett wrote:
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
Some of you real
Firstly, Keith: good to see you back! Hope all is well with your health now
(or the future is rosy).
Hakan,
you have reflected my sentiments exactly. I too think it is time the Western
world woke up to the fact that so many in this world have so little. It is
time the resources were spread
Hi, Have you thought of using Linux for this use?? There are no problems with
the thought police, there are optimised distros made for these types of jobs,
inc real-time o/s's. Remember: no virus problems in Linux (albeit yet!)
regards Doug
On Wednesday 23 February 2005 5:03, Michael Redler
Harbican wrote:
I don't know about using soap, but, professionals make it by mixing in
aluminum chips.
The aluminum reacts with the calcium hydroxide, and produces aluminum
hydroxide and H2 gas.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
No problem, Caroline. I would be more likely to posr any results on the list,
as there are others probably interested. Others are welcome to use the Delete
key!
regards Doug
(I really like the group because we have such diverse interests views!)
On Tuesday 15 February 2005 7:33, grahams
Hi,
I am searching for information on making aerated concrete. For those
interested, basically foam is added to a mortar mix, and the mortar can be up
to double the quantity, with reduced strength, but added insulation.
This is achieved with an organic soap (from what I have found), but I was
Hi,
2 sources of vacuum pumps: Medical off diesel cars. I have used an
ex-medical vacuum pump to transfer liquid. They will usually evacuate to
about -1/2 atmosphere, or about -3.5 lbs. Car vacuum pumps are not as good.
Most pumps require oil mist for lubrication, but this can be introduced
Or a Tardis it would not matter!
signed Dr Who
(For all the illiterati, Dr Who was an English SF TV Series, His Time Travel
machine was the Tardis)
On Saturday 22 January 2005 6:50, Keith Addison wrote:
Maybe you could call it a tardometer. It's fashionable after all:
slow food, slow
There are some different standards in Metric threads. The 'normal' threads are
all the same to 8mm, but 10mm Japanese has a different pitch to European. I
think the larger ones may be different too, but I only use to 10mm on my
motorcycle (a Guzzi Daytona for interested parties...Pity it can't
Well, I think this is a little early for April 1st. However, if true,
another good reason to use Linux.
regards Doug. (a Linux user for over 3 years: Long live open source!)
On Monday 27 December 2004 7:01, bmolloy wrote:
Hi All,
Hmmm, didn't think I'd be posting twice in one
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