A relatively big blob of Sn63Pb37 solder will heat both ends on a small (0402 or 0603) SMT part, and the surface tension sucks the part off the board so it disappears into the blob of solder, whereupon it can be flicked off. Of course you don't re-use such parts, but they'd probably be okay.
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| James E.Thompson, P.E. | mens |
| Analog Innovations, Inc. | et |
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| Phoenix, Arizona 85048 Skype: Contacts Only | |
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Obama is about to make Herbert Hoover look like a financial genius
My capacity with numbers goes right on up into chaos and imaginary numbers. I work in CCI goods, if you even know what that moniker refers to. Considering the claims you have made about some of your customers, I cannot imagine that you do not know what CCI stands for.
Maybe if you do, you can figure what kinds of math I work with.
A person's grasp of physics has nothing to do with numbers. It is a lot closer to the bone, Johnny. Being a skier, you should know that, but not even knowing what English is or how to apply it, I am quite sure that you do not know of the connection between physics and bone.
It is the difference between someone that knows how to torque a screw properly and a dolt that is either too afraid to attempt it, so it is under-torqued, or he rams it, crams it and jams it, and over-torques it.
Had you worked hands on with steels and other metals, you would know when the shear stress was at it's limit. You would know what fits, and tolerances are. You would probably even know how to use a degreaser tank.
I still contend that you are out of touch in a lot of areas, Johnny.
Since you have not seen me doing any math, your retarded remark is WrongAsUsual, Johnny.
I was talking about the wind, dummy. Who gives a fat flying f*ck how slick it is on the bottom of your skis? Also it varies with the type of snow. whether you choose to believe it or not. I have been in a lot of different snow.
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