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What you are about to read might sound unusual but it could be very
enlightened.

(1) Intimate:

It dares you to disprove it. How? It says that humans can not write a
book like this even if they pooled all their resources together and
got help also from the spirits. The Qur’an said this fourteen hundreds
years ago and yet no one has been able to disprove it. Billions of
books have been written - but not another one like the Qur’an.

(2) Incorruptible:

It is the only religious sacred writing which has been in circulation
for such a long time and yet remains as pure as it was in the
beginning. The Qur’an was kept intact. Nothing was added to it;
nothing was changed in it; and nothing was taken away from it ever
since it was completely revealed 1400 years ago.

(3) Unsurpassable:

The Qur’an is God’s final revelation to humankind. God revealed the
Torah to Moses, the Psalms to David, the Gospel to Jesus, and finally
the Qur’an to Muhammad. Peace be upon all of them. No other book will
come from God to surpass his final revelation.

what gas is this? Nr:4

Could someone please tell me what gas or chemical is labeled as Nr:4 ?
I found this labeled stickered to a mechanical pressure sensor which I
was about to disassemble. However I
hesitated after seeing the label with Nr:4 written on it, because I
thought it might be toxic chemical inside. Any idea what chemical
this is?

As in the subject, I can't understand what does MAR stand for as unit
for measurement.
It sounds like a year based production (just like tonn/year) or
something like that.

Hello; I'm new here and this is my first post. I posted my question in
some physics groups, and someone suggested that I try the chemistry
groups. I think I've done all that I can do before posting this: I've
spend a lot of time searching for the answer myself seaching archives in
other physics forums, and through Google and Google-Groups with this search:
-- containing all the words: formula gas liquid dissol* pressure temp*
-- containing the specific phrase: surface area
... and I've not been able to find an answer, so I hope someone here
will be kind enough to help.

I'm looking for a formula (and/or graphs or charts) to enable me to
predict how much time it will take for a certain level of gas to
dissolve into a soluable liquid based on the following variables:
1. Time
2. Pressure
3. Partial Pressure
4. Volume of Liquid (and of gas, if necessary)
5. Surface Area of liquid exposed to pressurized gas
6. Specific Gravity (if that makes a difference)

Now, my specific concern is to determine how long to apply pressurized
CO2 to 'force-carbonate' beer in a brewpub or microbrewery we are
considering. I have charts which tell me, for example, that to...

Can you send the Instructor Solution Manual : Elementary Differential
Equations and Boundary Value Problems 8th Edition to
eddydon@gmail.com.

Thks

Can you send my the to solution manual Vector Mechanics for
Engineers; Dynamics 8th edition Beer Johnston and also the Statics 8th
edition.

Thanks alot

On 7 set, 06:52, hellur...@gmail.com wrote:

In article d1g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>, vidalteixeira@terra.com.br wrote:

[crap deleted]

So you quote pages and pages of crap to ask a question? How about an e-mail
response to the spammer? Killfiles can only do so much.