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Author: gapzonlinegapzonline
Date: Dec 24, 2008 11:30
FACTS SHOCKING BUT TRUE!
1. The real, original and genuine Name of our Creator in the
original Hebrew Holy Scriptures is 'YAO-HOO' and that of the
genuine Messiah is 'YAO-HOO-SHUA.'
(accented on the syllable 'hoo')
2. Salvation is found in nobody else for there is no other
name under heaven given to men for salvation except:
'YAOHÚSHUA' - Acts 4:12, Holy Scriptures.
3. Whoever calls upon the Name of 'YAOHÚSHUA' shall be saved
from all the curses and penalties of sin, such as poverty,
diseases, failures, bankruptcies, losses, earthquakes, wars,
frustrations, AIDS, torment, insanity, family breakdowns,
rebellions, divorces, tragedies, natural catastrophes,
violence, death and hell - Deuteronomy 28, Holy Scriptures.
4. All have sinned and come short of the glory of YÁOHU UL,
the Holy One of Israel; and the wages of sin is death. That's
why unless a person is spiritually REBORN, he cannot enter
the Kingdom of YÁOHU UL! - John 3:3, Holy Scriptures.
(pronounced: yao-hoo ool, accented on the syllable 'yao')
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1 Comment |
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Author: Up NorthUp North
Date: Dec 24, 2008 07:14
"Jim Wilkins" gmail.com> wrote in message
news:7418334e-ac66-401a-aa46-17bb1dbd9acf@s9g2000prg.googlegroups.com...
On Dec 23, 1:49 pm, matthew maguire comcast.net> wrote:
>
> But BEER HEAVEN has got to be Germany, when you put beer in the soda pop
> machines you don't have to take any crap from anybody!!!!
We had both beer and milk in the machines in the barracks. Milk ran
out first.
>
> Hell I'll drink sewage if it has "beer" on the label (and like it).
> Matt
Don't. Billy Beer is valuable. Does Obama have any disreputable
relatives like Billy Carter or Roger Clinton?
jw
Dick Cheney
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no comments
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Author: steamersteamer
Date: Sep 22, 2008 08:59
--Well I've fallen in love with my new MIG machine so it's sitting
on top of my old welding cart, the one that's got a TIG machine beneath and
a water cooler beneath that. Bottom line: with argon bottle on the back my
little welding cart weighs upwards of 250 lbs and it's becoming a real
bitch to bump over thresholds and small curbs. I'm thinking of maybe adding
a geared down electric motor (maybe one of those kewl surplus windshield
wiper motors?) and a small battery. Has anyone tried this?
--
"Steamboat Ed" Haas : "Hold on! we're passing
Hacking the Trailing Edge! : through the moronosphere!"
www.nmpproducts.com
---Decks a-wash in a sea of words---
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Author: Denis G.Denis G.
Date: Sep 20, 2008 20:19
While web surfing I found a curious reference to a “Russian welding”
process:
http://www.rudimentsofwisdom.com/pages/welding.htm
To wit: “Metals can be welded together at high pressure without any
heat. The Russians are particularly good at this. They have one
simple device where the components to be welded are placed under a ram
full of water. In the north the water is frozen simply by opening the
door; it expands as it freezes & forces the components together at
20,000 atmospheres.”
Probably this is not an economical process, but sounds interesting
anyways. The ram design must be massive to withstand all the forces
for any sizable part. (20,000 atmospheres = 300,000 psi) Obviously
it’s a solid state welding process [like diffusion welding (DFW),
explosive welding (EXW), etc], but I’ve not been able to find out
more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welding Could this be a Russian
state secret?
My google searches for “high pressure welding” get cluttered by
results for welding processes for high pressure vessels, so I haven’t
learned more. Anyone here heard of this process?
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Author: Bob La LondeBob La Londe
Date: Sep 20, 2008 15:58
I was wondering... with aluminum tire rims are they at all practical to
weld? I understand the liability involved and would NEVER take on a
something like that. I was just curious if it was possible or practical to
do, say come the end of civilization and you have no choice but to weld an
aluminum wheel to move your stuff or have it stolen by Road Warrior types?
The ones I have looked at look like they were cast and then polished, but
what do I know. Well, there are also the custom ones for motorcycles that
are machined out of a solid billet of metal too, but those are not the ones
I am talking about.
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6 Comments |
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Author: matthew maguirematthew maguire
Date: Sep 20, 2008 05:12
On Sun, 14 Sep 2008 10:22:00 -0700, Bob La Londe wrote:
> In my current project I need to make two long aluminum welds of 1/8"
> sheet to the edge of a piece of 3/8 plate. (all 5052 w/ 5356 wire)
>
> /||\
> / || \
>
Hello Bob,
I'm not exactly a newB to this group but I haven't watched or posted for
about 8 years or so. I remember Ernie though.
On to your aluminum weld.
1. 5052 is a MAG based high strength non heat-treatable AL alloy so your
filler is correct. It starts to anneal at 650F so puddling around is not a
good idea, I also would not pre-heat the structure.
2. The 3/8" to 1/8" would require enough TIG (even pulsed TIG) energy that
short cracking would be an issue making MIG or electrode the best choice.
(NOTE.. I hate AL electrode but everyone should try it once.)
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Author: chithiraifourteenchithiraifourteen
Date: Sep 19, 2008 04:15
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no comments
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Author: Ignoramus11155Ignoramus11155
Date: Sep 18, 2008 15:08
The welding class I am taking involves computer (web based)
testing. There are pre-tests and post-tests. Pre-tests do not count
towards the grade and can be taken on their website many times. After
submitting a pre-test, I can see right answers and my wrong answers
corrected. The point of it is to gauge the students' knowledge and
help them work with materials, as well as to compare progress. So it
is very convenient, results of them can be printed out, with answers,
for further study, etc.
The post-tests, however, can be taken only once and do count towards
final grade. There is one pair of tests per topic, like O/A welding
tests, stick welding tests etc.
Both kinds of tests, I think, can be taken from home. Which is all
very convenient. Right?
But here's something interesting: pre-tests are identical to post
tests, as becomes very obvious if you open the post-test right after
pre-test.
I leave the conclusions up to the readers.
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14 Comments |
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