Silicon crystal new 1 kg reference
Si rules ;-)
Silicon crystal new 1 kg reference
Si rules ;-)
On a sunny day (Fri, 27 Mar 2015 09:05:06 GMT) it happened Jan Panteltje wrote in :
Better more recent link:
The phys.org/news talked about the unexpected heavy metal enrichment of the sphere surface by the polishing process. EE Times simplified that away ... it's not better, but rather dumbed down a bit, though still worth reading.
-- Bill Sloman, Sydney
Phys.org also mentions the Australian lab - that's my wife's workplace. That crystal ball is just a few km from here :)
Clifford Heath.
Don't miss the opportunity to gaze into it, though there's probably a long queue of Liberal politicians lined up already.
-- Bill Sloman, Sydney
Gaze? He should pick it up and give it a rub - if only to watch the 'keepers of the standard' pass out
Hardly. They seem to have no use for insight of any kind.
ong queue of Liberal politicians lined up already.
I wouldn't say that. They have a clear vision of the future of Australia as becoming as much like the US as possible, so they they end up collecting U S-sized back-handers. Any other kind of insight is superfluous.
They've missed the point that Australia is a lot smaller than the US, and w hat barely works for the US is going to work a whole lot less well for Aust ralia.
I'm just reading Andrew Scott's "Northern Lights" - ISBN 978-1-921867-92-7
- who looks to Scandinavia for a more appropriate role model.
It's just charmed me by quoting a female economist whom I once took out - a nd still think highly of - though my personal opinion is that Germany would be an even better exemplar. Any place run by female with a Ph.D. in quantu m chemistry has got to be doing quite a lot right.
-- Bill Sloman, Sydney
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