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#71
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Reg Edwards wrote:
"Cecil Moore" said, And, for the record, it wasn't me who said that. As it was quite true you just as well could have said it. So I didn't take the trouble to correct the minor error. Reg, IMO, only a naive person would ever use the words, "absolutely sure". :-) -- 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
#72
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"Reg Edwards"
And as usual, when the slightest difference of opinion occurs, somebody invariably feels impelled to go off at a tangent and drag in something they feel more at home with, such as VHF and UHF TV transmitting antennas, and, very soon, if we are not careful, _________ Admit it, Reg. You are just ready to pounce on me after I revealed the error of your belief that George Brown made a mistake by not measuring ground conductivity in the work for his landmark 1937 IRE paper (that you hadn't read) about ground systems for MW verticals. Don't pout. RF |
#73
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Beanie's bum chum Nedlar wrote:
On Mon, 11 Jul 2005 22:42:36 GMT, Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI wrote: What's your problem? Run out of bags? No, I've got plenty. Do you want some? No, your need is greater than mine. I'm not so sure, you must need a massive spew bag after a session with Beanie. -- ;-) 73 de Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI - mine's a pint. http://turner-smith.co.uk |
#74
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Beanie's Bum Chum Nedlar wrote:
On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 18:35:52 GMT, Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI [ pass the bag ] wrote: I'm not so sure, you must need a massive spew bag after a session with Beanie. Even that would pale into insignificance compared to your need. I'm OK thanks, I just turn the lights off, you must need a gas mask. -- ;-) 73 de Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI - mine's a pint. http://turner-smith.co.uk |
#75
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You have to make allowances for Mrs.Nugatory. As always,
I responded very quickly to a genuine request for help, but responded to the lead given by the questioner who mentioned spring/damper rather than spring/mass, and so I responded off-the-cuff without too much forethought. Better a quick response than none at all, or a response that had the hallmarks of a 13-year old mind that requires a literal meaning for everything, as does Mrs.Nugatory! I acknowledged the error in a subsequent posting but Mrs. Nugatory is a chronic paranoid obsessive who latches onto every thing that I say, and hounds the thing to death, as she is doing below, many months after the ephemeral chit-chat has ceased to have any relevance. For example, if you seek out the time that I alerted Usenet users to the availability of cheap dehumidifiers, Mrs.Nugatory managed to spin out over 50 pages of insistence that I knew nothing about them! Mentally deranged, or what! "Frank" wrote in message news:99iAe.145698$on1.40186@clgrps13... "Spike" wrote in message ... Polly parrotted: Actually, just did a quick webbing and found enough to realise that the claims are founded upon feet of clay..... 1. You do not separately excite the E and H fields because if you excite an E field, you get a corresponding H field, and vice-versa, even if it is your intention to excite separately. Can this be the same idiot who thought that a spring/damper combination was the mechanical equivalent of a coil and capacitor, on the grounds that they both exhibited resonance? from Aero Spike The spring and damper can be exactly model as an electrical analog; as can virtually any physical system. As a reference refer to "Dynamics of Physical Circuits and Systems", by Lindsay and Katz at Concordia University, Montreal. ISBN 0-916460-21-5 published by Matrix of Beaverton OR. Frank |
#76
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"Absolutely unique"
"Utterly obliterated" "Cecil Moore" wrote in message ... Reg, IMO, only a naive person would ever use the words, "absolutely sure". :-) |
#77
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Which accounts for the place-name "The Butts" to be found
in many towns. "J. Mc Laughlin" wrote in message ... Wow! Check your history. Once it was a requirement for persons in England to be armed. Practice was also compulsory. |
#78
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Pound = Pound Weight, mass of one pound, acceleration (due to gravity)
of 32 ft/sec^2 Poundal = mass of one pound, acceleration of 1 ft/sec^2 (Cue Mrs.Nugatory to dive in with a 13-year-old's ridiculous insistence on literal detail?) Pound, Money = sort of like a dollar, but twice as valuable and more robust. "J. Mc Laughlin" wrote in message ... I continue to be in awe of MEs who always seem to know whether the "pounds" they are talking of are sort-of-like mass, or sort-of-like force, or money. |
#79
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Actually $1.76 as of today, but used to be worth $2.40.
Any country too politically correct to call a terrorist a terrorist is not long for the world. Tis a real shame the spawn of a great people that endured so much with the "stiff upper lip" are a bunch of wimps! "Polymath" wrote in message ... Pound, Money = sort of like a dollar, but twice as valuable and more robust. |
#80
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"Fred W4JLE" wrote:
: Actually $1.76 as of today, but used to be worth $2.40. : Any country too politically correct to call a terrorist a terrorist is not : long for the world. So... in a NON-POLITICAL way please describe those people of the mid to late 1700's who went around shooting soldiers who wore REDCOATS and GOVERNED a land the that was at one stage part of the GREAT BRITISH EMPIRE and had as one of its main cities BOSTON ? |
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