>  Hi Lee > >    > >   One option, if you want to use copper > bolts is to > > find > >  solid > >   copper rod, cut to length and with the > appropriate > > die, > >   thread each end. Then use dielectric > grease, washers > > and > >   nuts on each end. The washers and nuts > can be bronze > > or > >   copper.

I would prefer an exit() function, or, if we want a message a different function like die() or fatal(). I really don't like functions/methods/subroutines with flag parameters. G.

Process got " > tweaked" beta is now 4x what it was. > > Again all inside the same company. Both cases were excused by industry > standard specs that had no upper limit. > > We had whole departments devoted to tracking this sort of stuff.

Process got " tweaked" beta is now 4x what it was. > > Again all inside the same company. Both cases were excused by industry standard specs that had no upper limit. > > We had whole departments devoted to tracking this sort of stuff.

die@dieconsulting.com said: > There are innumerable applications for low cost low power human level 1 > second accurate time of day in modern electronic systems - examples are > traffic lights and school crossing signs and water sprinklers and street > lights and other outdoor lighting and many others... these systems are not > normally network connected and

The luminous material in the paint is very dead, as the hands and digits no longer glow at all. I guess there is a limit to how long ZnS:Cu can take the exposure and still glow. -Chuck Harris

All worked. > Kind of a crazy thing to do but hated to see the systems die. > Regards > Paul > WB8TSL > > On Sat, Jul 11, 2015 at 11:14 AM, James Robbins > wrote: > > > Does anyone know of any other genuinely useful purpose to which the > > Austron 2100F, SRS FS700, etc receivers can be put in the US since the > > demise of Loran?

I bet not all that good. > > They're in the same TO5, but I don't know if they're the same die. > > I have about 45-50 microvolt difference between their bases. Monitor that over time to see if there is a correlation.

Stainless is very tenacious stuff, and as a result, when it is drawn through a die when sizing it as tubing, it gets axial ridges formed by galling, and damage to the dies.

It is not at all uncommon for them to fill up with dust, overheat, and die. Popping them open every 10 years or so to clean them out is well worth the effort. Bob > On Mar 5, 2017, at 8:54 PM, Scott Stobbe wrote: > > Recently the fan in my 53131 has been making a pretty awful sound, so its > time to replace it.