J
JW
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Yes. And your mother should be jailed as a felon BLAH BLAH BLAH...
[...] Repeat season already?
You need to get someone to write some fresh material for you, seeing as
how you're not capable.
Yes. And your mother should be jailed as a felon BLAH BLAH BLAH...
And he's also an excrementologist.JW said:Ah! He's over-clocked. That explains all the errors.
Yes. And your mother should be jailed as a felon BLAH BLAH BLAH...
[...] Repeat season already?
You need to get someone to write some fresh material for you, seeing as
how you're not capable.
WOW! You hit a five-bagger and kept the poor kid up beyond midnight.
WOW! You hit a five-bagger and kept the poor kid up beyond midnight.
Hey don't laugh, a while ago our company hired a process engineer fromJohn said:Nah. He works the second shift like most janitors.
And he's also an excrementologist.
Jamie
Hey don't laugh, a while ago our company hired a process engineer from
India.
Our business is in making electronic wire and cables of various
varieties. His job is to reengineer the process to improve through put
with less cost, like most other places do.
We just found out that he was educated and earned a degree (the only
one he has) as a Sanitation Engineer.
Mybe we should nick name him A "Excrementologist"
Jamie
NO! POLISHED metals run LOWER than the rough or abraded surfaces do.
Your brain is running low.
Read slowly for comprehension "Roughened metals mostly run fairly low."
He did not say roughened metals run lower than polished metals.
But, I know you will have another tirade and accuse somebody for your
failure to pay attention.
Do you have medication for your condition?
You could
And he's also an excrementologist.
A pity that your fathers was defective.
Yes. And your mother should be jailed as a felon BLAH BLAH BLAH...
[...] Repeat season already?
You need to get someone to write some fresh material for you, seeing as
how you're not capable.
It wasn't "material"
"Fast and full of errors"
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.electronics.design/msg/65c048ca972...
On Jan 2, 12:58 pm, [email protected] (Don Klipstein) wrote:
[...]
For that matter, heatsinks without fins or forced air cooling tend to get
rid of heat better if they are painted or covered by a layer of masking
tape - despite the thermal resistance of such a coating.
[...]
- Don Klipstein ([email protected])
Bare aluminum covered with MASKING TAPE
dissipates heat better than bare aluminum??
This assertion certainly is counter intuitive.
Is it documented anywhare?
If true, I'd like to understand the mechanism of how it does so.
It would depend on the temperature. If the heatsink is fairly hot, the
tape will increase thermal emissivity (deep IR radiation) a lot. That
may make up for the small addition of thermal resistance caused by the
tape itself.
From the surface of the heat sink, there's air, and still air has a
lot of thermal resistance. A layer of masking tape would be in series
with the air, and wouldn't increase net thermal resistance much. So
the radiation advantage can win.
There must be a reasonably easy way to test this.
John- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
"There must be a reasonably easy way to test this."
I was trying to measure heat flow from a through hole resistor... how
much goes down the leads vs into the air. The problem is that once
you get a few degrees of temperature difference you start to get
convection of the air... And that seems to dominate the heat flow.
It's hard to disentangle all the heat flow paths.
George H.
Back to my 100 Watt light bulb argument.
Perfect proof. Flash the nichrome for twenty seconds inside the box.
Measure the box air temp. Flash the light bulb for twenty seconds inside
the box. Measure the box air temp.
Well, they say you should stick with what you know best.
You mouth off like a pissy little bitch-boy pretty good though.
No, you are not allowed to have anything I have.
Out of interest, what's the record?
His remark was as stupid as your grasp of it.
"polish" is a very WIDE gamut of surface treatments, you stupid ass.
It ranges from the finish one gets from a 36 grit grind, to what the
metal shop boys do at about 80 grit, called timesaving, to the #6 finish
you would see at "White Castle" and other stainless assemblies for the
food processing industry, to a #8 "mirror polish" that really isn't
because it still carries the abrasive polish grain in it, to a perfect
mirror finish, requiring a hand rubbed completion taking hours per square
foot of surface.
He, nor you know the difference. I do.