>>> That is a top priority, behind consulting commitments, financial >>> management, home maintenance, building computers and looking for >>> business.

To sign-up or get further details, go to this website: Trips33.blogspot.com Or contact this email robben99@gmail.com Tom Robben

In 100 feet of water (very unusual) all of the chain is on the bottom--in the average anchorage of 20 to 30 feet this equates to abour 200 feet to give the 7: 1 scope. Generally the second bower has 25 to 50 feet of chain and the stern anchors in the 25 to 35 feet of chain and the rest rope. Bob Austin

Always. > > Maintenance is seldom on the top of the list either . . . if it runs, it is > run. It costs money to shut it down . . . to maintain it. It costs capacity > to have a preventative maintenance schedule AND there is no calculatable > benefit to the accountant types . . . it is only an expense and not easy to > justify until something breaks itself.

By doing all of this you choke off any unrestricted paths from the mast into the innards of the boat protecting sensitive electronics and you!!! One thing I am going to work on is getting this stuff out of my head and on to my website with some diagrams to show all of this!!!! Hope this helps fuel good ideas. John

. -- Dave Emery N1PRE, die@dieconsulting.com DIE Consulting, Weston, Mass 02493 "An empty zombie mind with a forlorn barely readable weatherbeaten 'For Rent' sign still vainly flapping outside on the weed encrusted pole - in celebration of what could have been, but wasn't and is not to be now either." _______________________________________________ time-nuts

The MMIC VCO is just a die (or a die in a package) and it's pretty much immune to external effects, since the resonator is built into the oscillator. We built some prototypes at JPL using the VCO and a GaAs divider, and the performance was better than DROs.

Regards, Askild On Tue, Nov 30, 2021 at 8:34 PM Bob kb8tq wrote: > Hi > > The thermal fuses die on their own far more often than they die protecting > anything.

molds i'd guess. > > that is actually the lesser of problems, but that i'm not sure how toxic > is the polyurethane materials after all MDI etc if it would necessitate > using a proper VOC respirator etc, quite expensive but may after all be > necessary. expanding foams are quite easy to buy say from construction > products businesses, e.g. for foam insulation

There's a nifty website out there that shows the instantaneous and integrated phase difference between various places on the pacific coast, so you can see power flow changing.