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Subject: Re: *Nobody* should ever die in the pursuit of science (was: Re: Needless Loss of Eight Lives Working with High Pressure) -- From: dana!.hague!@snet.net (Dana M. Hague)
Subject: Re: Lathe Design and Manufacture -- From: samurai929@aol.com (Samurai929)
Subject: Re: Todays rant: the "slip stick" mytb. -- From: hobdbcgv@aol.com (Hobdbcgv)
Subject: FACULTY OPENINGS at I.I.Sc., Bangalore, INDIA -- From: slankal@unity.ncsu.edu (Shrinivas Lankalapalli)
Subject: blood pressure measuring -- From: iris
Subject: Blood pressure measuring -- From: iris
Subject: Blood pressure measuring -- From: iris
Subject: Re: Blood pressure measuring -- From: oded
Subject: Blood pressure measurment -- From: iris
Subject: Re: Metric Limits and Fits -- From: mvwatson@ozemail.com.au (Michael Watson)
Subject: Books,software on boilers,waste heat recovery -- From: rajammal@aol.com (RAJAMMAL)
Subject: . -- From: pscot@internetmci.com (INDUSTRIAL SALES ISSUES, preview)

Articles

Subject: Re: *Nobody* should ever die in the pursuit of science (was: Re: Needless Loss of Eight Lives Working with High Pressure)
From: dana!.hague!@snet.net (Dana M. Hague)
Date: Tue, 31 Dec 1996 04:08:53 GMT
On 29 Dec 1996 00:11:41 GMT, "Eric Lucas"  wrote:
>It is true, and always has been, that there is no scientific discovery
>that's worth dying for.
     Don't forget Otto Lilienthal, whose glider experiments provided
much of the foundation for the Wright brother's work.  As he lay dying
from injuries sustained in a glider crash, his last words were.
"Sacrifices must be made".
                                 -Dana
*******************************************************************
Don't use reply.....
Above email address is invalid to defeat robot spammers!
If replying by email, remove the exclamation points (!).
Dana.Hague@snet.net
Resist militant "normality" -- A mind is a terrible thing to erase.
*******************************************************************
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Subject: Re: Lathe Design and Manufacture
From: samurai929@aol.com (Samurai929)
Date: 4 Jan 1997 07:07:33 GMT
John,
Thanks for replying. While the main reason for building my own lathe is to
save $$$$, I also intend this to be a learning experience. It is not just
money; there is satisfaction derived from successfully completing a
challenging problem.
From: jbower@ix.netcom.com(John Bower)

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Subject: Re: Todays rant: the "slip stick" mytb.
From: hobdbcgv@aol.com (Hobdbcgv)
Date: 4 Jan 1997 07:42:49 GMT
Rant on-- a different perspective.
A Chief Engineers Creed---
 The amount of calulation required to verify the design of the part is
inversely proportional to the probablilty of the part working.
  Don't confuse fit with function-- a part that fits is not necessarily a
part that works.
  The probability of an assembly that works in the shop working in the
field is inversely proportional to the number of parts multiplied by the
number of hours of design time.
  When your competitors hawk the same kind of product, upper management
wants product differentiation.  Then do not design for function, design
marketing tools. 
  Always keep a secret simple design ready to replace the complex one at
test. 
   Never ever let computer simulation testing replace physical testing--
especially if a computer will control the part.
   The boys and the toys will rapidly exit testing two minutes after it
looks like there will be a problem so you can tell the President, not
them. Go "Oh no!", shut down the test, and start calculating madly
whenever you want to get back to fixing their plaything uninterrupted.
   Remember, Germans never change anything moving after the second year of
product life and they have a reputation for reliability-- even though the
first two years of the product is junk. Don't change moving parts- change
the look. 
  A good looking part that works much of the time sells better than an
ugly part that works all the time. 
  If they could have made it better, they wouldn't ask you . 
'nuff on that---
Note-- there is a very sound reason for more calculation reducing the
probability of proper function-- Because most equations are the resullt of
experimental observation, each has a probablility of error inherent in the
equation from the collating and equation curve-fit of the data. The more
calculations, the more errors in each multiplied together, the less
probability of success. 
  Slide rules limit calculation-- but they do suck. (I have a round one, a
short one, and a "big" one-- wouldn't trade any for my HP on a bet.)
So rant on-- it's sure nothing new to the Internet.   
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Subject: FACULTY OPENINGS at I.I.Sc., Bangalore, INDIA
From: slankal@unity.ncsu.edu (Shrinivas Lankalapalli)
Date: 31 Dec 1996 17:58:21 GMT
Keywords: 
                FACULTY  OPENINGS AT I.I.Sc., BANGALORE
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE invites applications for FACULTY POSITIONS  at
the level of ASSISTANT PROFESSOR in the Department of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
from Indian citizens having (i) Ph.D with  following specialization. (ii)
about 3 years postdoctoral teaching/research experience in the relevant
specialization (relaxable in exceptional case) and (iii) outstanding research
record.  Applicants must be able to  pursue an independent programme of
original research and committed to teaching and scholarship.
Specialization:
Mechanical Design; CAD and Robotics; Applied Mechanics; Materials Processing
and Manufacturing; Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Sciences; Tribology and
Surface Mechanics; Turbomachinery; I.C. Engines and Technical Acoustics;
Product Design and Engineering.
Interested applicants may send: Curriculum vitae, research plan for future
work, list of publications, important reprints and names and addresses of at
least three referees indicating the Dept. to which they are applying to
Prof. S. Ranganathan, Chairman, Division of Mechanical Sciences, Indian
Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012, India on or before 31 January 1997.
Referees may be requested to send their  assessment simultaneously to
Prof. S. Ranganathan.
Candidates are welcome to contact the Departmental Chairman for further
information by visiting the homepage: URL http:\\www.mecheng.iisc.ernet.in
Those candidates who have already applied against an earlier advertisement of
1994  can indicate that their old application may be  reconsidered with
up-dating of Curriculum Vitae.  A request could also be made to the effect
that reference letters previously sent could be used.  However, such
candidates are free to reapply with fresh reference letters.
Emoluments: Rs. 10.250/- p.m. at the minimum of the scale
Rs.3700-125-4950-150-5700.
--
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Subject: blood pressure measuring
From: iris
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 12:11:50 +0200
I am interested in new methods of blood pressure measuring.
	oded - mechanical engineer
	Aran R&D;
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Subject: Blood pressure measuring
From: iris
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 12:43:23 +0200
I would like to know how the casio watch measure the blood pressure ?
	Oded Elish - Mecanical engineer
	Aran R&D;
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Subject: Blood pressure measuring
From: iris
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 12:51:22 +0200
I am interested in the explanation of how the casio watch for blood
pressure measuring works.
	Oded Elish - Mechanical engineer
	Aran R&D;
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Subject: Re: Blood pressure measuring
From: oded
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 12:53:24 +0200
iris wrote:
> 
> I am interested in the explanation of how the casio watch for blood
> pressure measuring works.
> 
>         Oded Elish - Mechanical engineer
>         Aran R&D;
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Subject: Blood pressure measurment
From: iris
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 12:18:24 +0200
I am interested in new methods for blood pressure mesearments.
	oded elish - mechanical engineer
	Aran R&D;
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Subject: Re: Metric Limits and Fits
From: mvwatson@ozemail.com.au (Michael Watson)
Date: Sat, 04 Jan 1997 11:41:16 GMT
You don't seriously mean someone sends drawings out into the shop with
limit designators on them. They're an excellent way for expressing the
nature of a fit but they're only for engineers. Shop drawings should
always show actual dimensions.
But back to the original question, there are lots of books which show
limits as tables. A program or spreadsheet shouldn't be too hard to
write yourself.
On Thu, 02 Jan 1997 17:28:34 -0800, Sean Tracey
 wrote:
C:\>randall williams wrote:
C:\>> 
C:\>> Is there a source for charts or a program that will
C:\>> give the metric limits and fits from 0 to 3500mm
C:\>> with all the letter and number combinations?
C:\>> Even formulas would be a help or pointers to references
C:\>> where they can be found.
C:\>> 
C:\>
C:\>Yes, Mr. Williams there is a source.  Get a hold of the latest
edition
C:\>of Machinery's Handbook, it very common, many national bookstore
chains
C:\>have it.  If you can't find it local, try Brown's Book Shop at
C:\>713-652-3937 they will definitely have it and will take your order
over
C:\>the phone.
C:\>
C:\>Machinery's Handbook has all the metric fits with all the letter
and
C:\>number combos.  If it doesn't have a particular combo, I think
there is
C:\>enough information to be able to figure out the tolerance.  Be
warned, I
C:\>found the metric system of fits to be ridiculously complicated and
you
C:\>must be careful not to make a mistake.  Why ask for a machinisist
to
C:\>make an error with this silly system.  I recently "translated" a
drawing
C:\>so that a machinist could use it.  I eliminated all of the B7, K11
bingo
C:\>nonsense and put the maximum and minimum sizes on the drawing were
they
C:\>belong.  The purpose of a drawing is to provide all the
information
C:\>necessary to make a part.  The person using the drawing shouldn't
have
C:\>to look up a tolerance from a chart and then write it down on the
C:\>drawing anyway.  
C:\>
C:\>Good luck,
C:\>
C:\>Sean Tracey
Michael Watson
Load Measurement Systems
(mvwatson@ozemail.com.au)
(http:/www.ozemail.com.au/~mvvwatson/loadcell)
Manufacturers of custom load cell designs.
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Subject: Books,software on boilers,waste heat recovery
From: rajammal@aol.com (RAJAMMAL)
Date: 4 Jan 1997 13:10:42 GMT
Following books,programs are available from V.Ganapathy
1.Waste heat boiler deskbooks  $ 72 (deals with design,performance
,sizning,calculations of
waste heat boilers)
2.Steam plant calculations manual $ 79 (over 250 problems of interest to
steam plant engineers
solved)
3.Programs for steam plant engineers $ 250 (22 programs covering
boilers,efficiency,steam,properties,turbines,heat transfer equipment
sizing,insulation
performance..gas properties..)
4.HRSGS-software for simulation of design,off-design performance of
single,multi-
pressure,unfired,fired HRSGS used in gas turbine,engine based
cogeneration,combined cycle
projects.. perform what if analtsis,optimize system efficiency,analyze
field data etc..ideal tool for
engineers,consultants planning,developing or operating scogeneration or
combined cycle
projects using HRSGS or waste heat boilers.  $ 650 (free demo disk)
For more information contact
V.Ganapathy(http://members.aol.com/rajammal/boilers.html)
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Subject: .
From: pscot@internetmci.com (INDUSTRIAL SALES ISSUES, preview)
Date: Sun, 05 Jan 1997 15:47:09 GMT
Industrial Systems Sales and Marketing in the New World
the hidden reasons behind lost sales.
Philip E Scott  1/4/97
Pscot@internetMCI.com
Copyright 1997  Permission granted to copy and distribute
complete with all footers and headers for non commercial
purposes only.
Summary:
This article  addresses several types of sales situations
and issues when doing business within the borders of the
United States.    
· Tax avoidance is a primary goal.  With corporate income
taxes running 25% or more, and executive salary income taxes
often running 60%  or more (state, federal and social
security), these considerations more often than not outweigh
all other features and pricing options combined.   The
effective sales strategy is built around this range of
sometimes unfortunate circumstances.
· The hidden decision makers.  When making a sales
presentation often the real decision makers are not present.
· Packaging, is the winning formula.   If you are selling a
single item or dedicated system, you will loose the sale
most often to another firm that is selling value added
service or compound systems.   The more value added, and the
more your system or service pervades the clients entire
operation, the better your chances for a sale.
The full article runs 10 to 15 pages and is available by
email  to qualified firms.    other
articles by same author are on several web zines.
 for article on successful project
management approach.
Mr. Scott is a mechanical engineer with 30 years experience
as a design build industrial systems contractor and
consultant on many projects all over the United States for
clients such as IBM, the US Dept of Energy, Green Giant
Foods, Indo Pacific Fisheries,  Monsanto Chemical, and many
of the worlds largest engineering and construction firms.
Specialty areas are complex or critical HVAC, industrial
Refrigeration, process and Project Management.
Ph. (214)888-8853 msg     (210)361-1888 job site.
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