Then you'll be fine.I’d say tedious more than difficult, I actually like word problems a lot more than the regular ones get better grades on them too.
Then you'll be fine.I’d say tedious more than difficult, I actually like word problems a lot more than the regular ones get better grades on them too.
No. Unless it is fed unfiltered compressed air it has an exceptionally long life. We use a PSA nitrogen generator on one of our spectrometers.Thanks, I've often wondered about that. I suppose the zeolite needs to be replaced of baked out periodically?
Crap, I'm old! I still have my CompuServe and AOL coffee cups for pencil holders. Who remembers pencils, eh? As for r.m.r. I actually woke up one morning in a fog trying to sign in. That was embarrassing. Just a few months ago I typed in "Rocketry Planet" and sat there confused by the muscle memory. I wish Darrell was still around. I'll be in the corner drooling on myself. Just bring sandpaper.r.m.r was one of the first newsgroups, I think dating to 1982ish? Nothing like it on compu$erve at that time...
Great times!
I finished one in three days. It said 4-7 years. So proud.I put together a Rowood Pink Rose wooden puzzle kit. I took two days, just so I wouldn't stress out. I think I'll make a thin plywood base and glue it down to it.
r.m.r , yup, we're old. I remember getting in arguments with Bob Caplow about different things.Crap, I'm old! I still have my CompuServe and AOL coffee cups for pencil holders. Who remembers pencils, eh? As for r.m.r. I actually woke up one morning in a fog trying to sign in. That was embarrassing. Just a few months ago I typed in "Rocketry Planet" and sat there confused by the muscle memory. I wish Darrell was still around. I'll be in the corner drooling on myself. Just bring sandpaper.
Kindred spirit! Does anybody else call them Caplow clips anymore?r.m.r , yup, we're old. I remember getting in arguments with Bob Caplow about different things.
Do you get a little zig-zag motion going, side to side, as you are laying the weld down? Sort of like zipping it together? Heat is applied to both sides of the weld, and if welding different thicknesses, or perhaps an edge vs the middle of a plate, the heat going into each piece can be individually controlled by how long you pause on each.Forgot to show my welds from yesterday,
View attachment 675214
This one’s pretty good if I say so
View attachment 675215
Petty bad, someone was trying to use a MIG and failing so I was getting a lot of sparks in my hair and some got under my clothes, I almost lost the ark at those 2 bad spots.
Practice, weedhopper. Most all my welds burned up in the atmosphere or are underwater in the Atlantic. One of my instructors gave me a hint to "pretend you are playing the violin and you need to just hold the note". Nah, still messed it up! Lol. Practice, practice, practice! You got this! Don't forget your PPE to include your lungs and eyes. You'll need those later to spend all the money you make from this skill. Don't laugh, welders are hard to find these days. Seems the software guys have trouble figuring out how to put on gloves.Forgot to show my welds from yesterday,
View attachment 675214
This one’s pretty good if I say so
View attachment 675215
Petty bad, someone was trying to use a MIG and failing so I was getting a lot of sparks in my hair and some got under my clothes, I almost lost the ark at those 2 bad spots.
No but I will try that, I was going side to side but I just moved the line up a little.Do you get a little zig-zag motion going, side to side, as you are laying the weld down? Sort of like zipping it together? Heat is applied to both sides of the weld, and if welding different thicknesses, or perhaps an edge vs the middle of a plate, the heat going into each piece can be individually controlled by how long you pause on each.
You’re telling me! The county champion welders in my class and he will have his choice of high paying job when he graduates! I on the other hand have 4 years of college to look forward to if I get into one that is.Don't laugh, welders are hard to find these days. Seems the software guys have trouble figuring out how to put on gloves.
Like with almost every skill, the more you do it, the better you get.Forgot to show my welds from yesterday,
View attachment 675214
This one’s pretty good if I say so
View attachment 675215
Petty bad, someone was trying to use a MIG and failing so I was getting a lot of sparks in my hair and some got under my clothes, I almost lost the ark at those 2 bad spots.
That does not sound like a big "if".I on the other hand have 4 years of college to look forward to if I get into one that is.
Best not jinx it…That does not sound like a big "if".
I on the other hand have 4 years of college to look forward to if I get into one that is.
what are you going college for?...specialty wiseYou’re telling me! The county champion welders in my class and he will have his choice of high paying job when he graduates! I on the other hand have 4 years of college to look forward to if I get into one that is.
Aerospace Engineering.what are you going college for?...specialty wise
I don't want to rain on your parade, but consider mechanical engineering as well. There are lots of jobs in the aerospace industry that use a mechanical engineering degree, and it gives you some flexibility with non-aerospace jobs as well. Looking from the outside, it appeared that there were more new grad applicants than jobs available when my son was trying to find work in the aerospace industry. When he applied at non-aerospace jobs, the first question (if he even got an interview) was "How do we know you'll stick around and not bail for [Blue Origin or SpaceX or whatever] if a job comes available?"Aerospace Engineering.
True, and it’s definitely an option. It’s not set in stone or anything. Bio engineering is also on the list as well as nuclear engineering.I don't want to rain on your parade, but consider mechanical engineering as well. There are lots of jobs in the aerospace industry that use a mechanical engineering degree, and it gives you some flexibility with non-aerospace jobs as well. Looking from the outside, it appeared that there were more new grad applicants than jobs available when my son was trying to find work in the aerospace industry. When he applied at non-aerospace jobs, the first question (if he even got an interview) was "How do we know you'll stick around and not bail for [Blue Origin or SpaceX or whatever] if a job comes available?"
Nuclear engineering is probably as close as you're going to get to a guaranteed lifetime job. Bioengineering may be more fun depending on what you like (also looking sideways at your avatar/username ).True, and it’s definitely an option. It’s not set in stone or anything. Bio engineering is also on the list as well as nuclear engineering.
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