Milk, or plain Yoghurt will kill the Chilli Pepper fire almost
instantly!
I forget exactly how, but it's a chemical reaction between some part of
the dairy product, and the active part of the chilli spice, neutralising
things rather well. It's also how the Indians make a creamy mild curry
After hearing all of you talk about the Black Hole surplus store I
did a google search and came up with this neat site:
http://eecue.com/log_archive/eecue-log-743-The_Black_Hole___Los_Alamos_Laboratory_Salvage_Yard.html
I suspect that J.J. Glass Electronics in Los Angeles from the 50's
must
Great site. Amazing what is there. But equally interesting is the age of say
the test equipment. Very old. Enjoyed your write up. Thanks
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:17 AM, Burt I. Weiner b...@att.net wrote:
After hearing all of you talk about the Black Hole surplus store I did a
google search
The acids responsible for the hot in chili peppers are fat soluble rather
than water soluble.
Don
Dave Baxter
Milk, or plain Yoghurt will kill the Chilli Pepper fire almost
instantly!
I forget exactly how, but it's a chemical reaction between some part of
the dairy product, and the active
I'd guess he probably got the dregs from the lab, stuff that was too old,
heavy, or low value that didn't merit shipping very far. New test gear
likely went elsewhere. Much of what is in the pics is virtually unsellable
and has been so for a decade or two. It's mostly 60s stuff.
-John
How do I tell which of two setups is better? For example, how much does
adding a pie pan help?
Is there some simple parameter I can look at that tells me an antenna
goodness value? If not, what's a reasonable recipe to come up with a number
or compare two antennas?
What's the appropriate
Hi
As always with any simple question - the answer is that depends
What are you using for a receiver? Is it sensitivity challenged?
A modern receiver will be a *lot* more sensitive than the receiver in an old
HP GPSDO. The next layer to that onion is feed line and splitters (or not).
All
What kind of GPS receiver are you using ? Most of the Motorola and
Garmin can output NEMA data,
which is comma limited ASCII. There are data sentences that show the
elevation and azimuth of the
satellite and signal strength in their arbitrary format.
You could extract the once sentence and
Hal,
That's a really good question and if anyone can point me
to carefully performed measurements already done, I'd
appreciate it. It could be antenna A vs. antenna B, or it
could be antenna A with vs. w/o ground plane, or choke
ring, or radome, or temperature stabilization, etc.
For short-term
Hi
At least back a while ago, GDOP and TDOP values as reported didn't have quite
as strong a correlation as I would have expected them to have. I haven't done
that in a while so things may be better with more modern receivers.
Bob
On Mar 24, 2010, at 7:11 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
Hal,
Everything the lab can't use anymore goes to salvage. Anything that isn't
furniture (computers, scopes, test equipment, etc.) goes to Bentley's
Auction House and is auctioned off once a month down in Albuquerque. These
auctions include surplus stuff from Sandia, Phillips, and other big labs
Hi Nuts
I recently obtained a AntCom L1/L2 Choke Ring Antenna from the greedy
place. If any one is interested in seeing the pictures of it as it
was being disassembled for cleaning and the specs. I was able to
find, go to www.to-way.com Web site and click on Info for Time Nuts
tab and
If you are running a Thunderbolt, the beta 3.0 version of Lady Heather has a
couple of tools in the S)urvey menu that might come in handy.
First is the 3)D fix mode. This will put the receiver into 3D fix mode and
plot the results. The wider the resulting dispersion of data points, the
If I understand the choke ring antenna it is to remove signals
propagating across the ground plane.
Now if there was a very lossy layer on the ground plane any signals
propagating across it would be attenuated.
For instance, if you find a plastic that melts in your microwave, a
sheet of that
Neville Michie wrote:
If I understand the choke ring antenna it is to remove signals
propagating across the ground plane.
Now if there was a very lossy layer on the ground plane any signals
propagating across it would be attenuated.
For instance, if you find a plastic that melts in your
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