Michael Foster wrote:
I have used a non-polar alkane hydrocarbon which has been heat evaporated to make and transport an electrostatic charge. There was no spray involved here, merely evaporation and condensation. As far as I can tell, this is a simple triboelectric phenomenon, which I can
Jones,
I am not against you, but people would rather listen to Hal -thenthey should really take a close look at him, his background and "what" he has said Vs what he now says. If Hal hasunkind words about mydevice, why don't you ask him if it is from personal experience and get him to publicly
What's the World Coming To?
In the Brave New World of 2005, answer me this batman? when you
say my name, I'm gone! what am I?
Wait, Wait . Don't Tell Me!
ANS: Flashback to Mr. Robinson [advising a young Benjamin
Braddock]
son, I just have two words of advice for you... ta-da... a
In the early 70s I used a2 foot long X 1.5 inchschedule 80 pipe partially filled
with a mix of water leached from wood ashes and various types of biomass, heated
by an electrical band heater on the evaporator end
A needle valve on the (water cooled) condenser end allowed
bleed-off of the
Hmmm... the notation |x| is useful.
Also I just remembered, and it is worth noting, that a displacement vector
has an associated scalar distance.
Summarising in a table:
Vector Scalar
symbol name symbol name
d displacement |d| distance
Subject: Re: question about terminology
OK. Bilk and all you other sci-neologist on the Saturday scene...
you can't pass this one up.
The scalar of acceleration =
1) Sq-eed or Sqarvel ?
2) Prejerk or P'jerk ?
3) ??
Summarising in a table:
Vector Scalar
symbol
From: Jones Beene
Subject: Re: question about terminology
OK. Bilk and all you other sci-neologist on the Saturday scene...
you can't pass this one up.
The scalar of acceleration =
1) Sq-eed or Sqarvel ?
2) Prejerk or P'jerk ?
3) ??
Alas, for the last hour and a half my spouse and I
This is of some interest.
from http://www.etymonline.com/
accelerate
c.1525, from L. acceleratus, pp. of accelerare quicken, from ad- to +
celerare hasten, from celer swift (see celerity). Accelerator in motor
vehicle sense is first recorded 1900.
celerity
1483, from M.Fr. célérité, from
Everyone's gone to the moon
Not *everyone*, the writer of the song just went inside for a bit.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/4388913.stm
GB
- Original Message -
From: Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM
- Original Message -
From: George Baldwin
Everyone's gone to the moon
Not *everyone*, the writer of the song just went inside for a
bit.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/4388913.stm
Ha! not exactly 'synchonicity-in-action' but pretty fair
timing... not to
Jim Dumesic and crew are hard at it.
http://www.renewableenergyaccess.com./rea/news/story?id=32853
Scientists Proclaim "Green Diesel" Breakthrough
June 7, 2005
"The current delivered cost of biomass is comparable or even cheaper than petroleum-based feedstock on an energy basis." George
Hi,
Last night I dreamt I was looking up at a partly clouded sky, and
the moon was moving in steps around the edge of a circle. After
watching this a few seconds, I noticed that it wasn't the moon,
because the moon was larger, and partly obscured by a cloud off to
the left. Then another moon
From: Robin van Spaandonk
Hi,
Last night I dreamt I was looking up at a partly clouded sky, and
the moon was moving in steps around the edge of a circle. After
watching this a few seconds, I noticed that it wasn't the moon,
because the moon was larger, and partly obscured by a cloud off to
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