On Thu, 08 Dec 2005 00:07:37 +1100, Little Kenny Fehrett <sodoff@nd_diesable_and_your_sock.drawer> wrote: On Tue, 06 Dec 2005 20:24:28 -0500, Sarah Czepiel <ninety7gt@cox.net> wrote: Based on your wacky obsession - your every waking minute on usenet. Only you know if your humiliation extends to your REM sleep. <snicker> Everyone know's sara and kkkenny are the same ass hole

... writes: I also think you may have misinterpreted the report slightly. It doesn't inject scavenge into the boost pumps, but rather, near their inlets. This entrains fuel into that .... Additionally, the tendency is for gross amounts of water to cause icing in the scavenge pumps which stops their operation (this usually doesn't damage the scavenge pumps). I found it interesting because usually the idea is to keep the water out of...

...: DXC=4BdZaWJQHYo1`Zac[F`\ccm>XX`Id5knh`IohDjb_78l^Fl4g8DCJUliN1[JjbAYkfm>XX`Id5knh`IohDjb_78lhTMg>I>PQW`jhT<PgK9@?fD>;ZKQFjBJa a cockroach in a bowl of potato salad. As lowly and despicable as you are, even vermin scavengers of the planet need to eat sometime, I suppose. So, do you like potato salad or was it an opportunity meal? But really Karen, when one finally comes along and treats you with concern and respect it ...

... of the inlet fuel straight out of the exhaust pipe (at least for petrol engines - for diesel all you are wasting is some of the inlet air). A lot of 2 stroke diesels use what they call scavenging pumps - like turbochargers or superchargers in normal usage. I think the Deltic in the Class 55 was like that, unlike most other big rail diesels it wasn't turbocharged. Talking of railway Deltics I think the most ...

....opera.com, rather than saving individually each photo you might want to keep, a very time consuming process, you can regularly view again photos you have seen by extracting photos from the browser cache, a form of internet scavenging. Opera made this easy to do. User browser caches can contain thousands of files. When Opera stored a photo in browser cache, it stored the file extension with it, such as filename.jpg. Thus you could use...

... of the inlet fuel straight out of the exhaust pipe (at least for petrol engines - for diesel all you are wasting is some of the inlet air). A lot of 2 stroke diesels use what they call scavenging pumps - like turbochargers or superchargers in normal usage. I think the Deltic in the Class 55 was like that, unlike most other big rail diesels it wasn't turbocharged. Talking of railway Deltics I think the most thrilling noise ...

...to eat and, rarely, to mate. 'Higher' order animals like mammals kill rarely given their total time alive. It may make for good nature footage but the fact is killing takes a huge amount of energy. Most animals will scavenge before they will kill if they can. When they do kill they will go after the weakest and easiest thing they can find usually. No species of mammal 'dominates' another. Ants do but not mammals. The lion ...

... to eat and, rarely, to mate. 'Higher' order animals like mammals kill rarely given their total time alive. It may make for good nature footage but the fact is killing takes a huge amount of energy. Most animals will scavenge before they will kill if they can. When they do kill they will go after the weakest and easiest thing they can find usually. No species of mammal 'dominates' another. Ants do but not mammals. The lion does not...

... again, I am in favour of reducing our wasteful demand for energy, whatever the source. How do you propose bringing that reduction about Doug? Bear in mind that people the world over want to improve their standard of living which results in higher energy consumption. Are you goping to tell people that they've got to carry on living in mud huts and go scavenging for firewood to cook their food? No response Doug?

... in mind that people the world over want to improve their standard of living which results in higher energy consumption. Are you goping to tell people that they've got to carry on living in mud huts and go scavenging for firewood to cook their food? As usual he will call for "realistic" prices - i.e. much higher ones, effectively rationing the use of energy so that poorer people anywhere can no longer afford it. Only the ...