Car Forum / Dodge / Dodge Trucks / October 2007
one for snownan
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beekeep - 20 Oct 2007 18:59 GMT http://tinyurl.com/379fuh
That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months.
beekeep
Denny - 21 Oct 2007 00:19 GMT > http://tinyurl.com/379fuh > > That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months. > > beekeep It occupied me for about 10 minutes. Sneaky bastards on some of those questions. I got a 90
Denny
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 01:15 GMT >> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Denny I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong.
Mike
Tom Lawrence - 21 Oct 2007 02:20 GMT > I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. You can review the answers, and it shows you which were incorrect. I missed one, but I've got an argument. It was the one that asked which would take the least force, lifting the weight with no pulleys, with one pulley at a 90° angle, or with two pulleys, one at a 90° pull, the other with the rope hitting it on a tangent. I answered the one with no pulleys, because of the added drag the pulleys would introduce. TECHNICALLY, I'm right - but they wanted the answer "they're all the same".
Hmph....
Beryl - 21 Oct 2007 07:04 GMT >>I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Hmph.... Then you missed question 31 too. There's no correct answer.
Frank Will - 26 Oct 2007 01:56 GMT WTF are you talking about?
>>>I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Then you missed question 31 too. There's no correct answer. Beryl - 26 Oct 2007 05:58 GMT > WTF are you talking about? > [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] >> >>Then you missed question 31 too. There's no correct answer. I sent the site a note about the error. They changed the question. Used to be two boxes, now two triangles, and standing on their pointy ends so it's clear where the force is applied to the horizontal beam.
The correct answer previously, with the boxes, was 60kg. That answer wasn't among the choices.
Beryl - 26 Oct 2007 22:31 GMT >> WTF are you talking about? >> [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > The correct answer previously, with the boxes, was 60kg. That answer > wasn't among the choices. Question 31
_____________________________________________________________
Square boxes, 2 units in width. Box A occupies first boxwidth space left of fulcrum. Box B occupies third boxwidth space right of fulcrum. __ __ | | | | |A | |B | [][][][][][][][][][][][] /\ /__\
If box A weighs 300 kg, how much does box B weigh?
[] 50 kg [] 100 kg [] 150 kg [] 300 kg _____________________________________________________________
Nosey - 26 Oct 2007 23:21 GMT >> I sent the site a note about the error. They changed the question. >> Used to be two boxes, now two triangles, and standing on their [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > Box A occupies first boxwidth space left of fulcrum. > Box B occupies third boxwidth space right of fulcrum. Wouldn't it be 100 kg? If box A has 1/3 the leverage that box B has and they balance, box B weighs 1/3 the amount of box A. 1/3 of 300 kg is 100 kg. How did you get 60 kg?
 Signature Ken
Beryl - 27 Oct 2007 04:55 GMT >>>I sent the site a note about the error. They changed the question. >>>Used to be two boxes, now two triangles, and standing on their [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > balance, box B weighs 1/3 the amount of box A. 1/3 of 300 kg is 100 kg. How > did you get 60 kg? __ __ | | | | |A | |B | [][][][][][][][][][][][] /\ /__\
The boxes are 2 X 2 squares, but we don't see the depth of the boxes. They could be flat as old 33 1/3 LP record albums, so imagine that they are. Now turn them 90* and look at them edgewise.
| | | | [][][][][][][][][][][][] /\ /__\
Sorry, the vertical edges appear just a bit offset between the [][] in my pic, but you can see that A has 1/5 the leverage of B.
The width of the boxes fools you, but it's their CG that matters. That's why the original question was so good, and the one with triangles isn't.
Frank Will - 27 Oct 2007 03:59 GMT OK, when I checked out the test it had the triangles, so I don't know what it looked like before. Looking at what you drew using standard keyboard symbols, it seems to me that box B is 3 times the distance from the fulcrum compared to box A. Wouldn't that make box B 1/3 the weight (100kg)? That's assuming that the beam has no mass.
I'm new to news groups, but know a little about fixed width versus preportional width fonts, so I cut and pasted your picture into a fixed width font program and it looked the same to me. I apologize if I'm not getting the picture. As I see it, the left side of box A aligns with the 4th "[". In other words there seem to be 3 "[]" units to the left of box A. At any rate, as I see your picture, it's the same as the test with the triangles.
I must admit, it was a fun test. If it hadn't been a multiple choice test, I might have missed the mutliple pulley question. Fortunately, while trying to reconcile my answer to one of the choices, I found the "view larger image" option and it made sense (I don't want to give away the answer to anyone else who may try the test).
>>> WTF are you talking about? >>> [quoted text clipped - 41 lines] > [] 300 kg > _____________________________________________________________ Frank Will - 27 Oct 2007 04:23 GMT I stand corrected. I accidentally left notepad open and saw Beryl's picture! If that is a correct representation of the original diagram, then 300kg/5 lengths=60kg.s
> OK, when I checked out the test it had the triangles, so I don't know what > it looked like before. Looking at what you drew using standard keyboard [quoted text clipped - 61 lines] >> [] 300 kg >> _____________________________________________________________ Beryl - 27 Oct 2007 04:27 GMT > OK, when I checked out the test it had the triangles, so I don't know what > it looked like before. Looking at what you drew using standard keyboard > symbols, it seems to me that box B is 3 times the distance from the fulcrum > compared to box A. Wouldn't that make box B 1/3 the weight (100kg)? It would, if B was 3 times the distance. But it's 5 times.
> That's assuming that the beam has no mass. The beam is centered on the fulcrum.
> I'm new to news groups, but know a little about fixed width versus > preportional width fonts, so I cut and pasted your picture into a fixed > width font program and it looked the same to me. I apologize if I'm not > getting the picture. As I see it, the left side of box A aligns with the > 4th "[". In other words there seem to be 3 "[]" units to the left of box A. Each [] of the beam is one unit. Box A covers two [], there are four more [] to the left of A. Box B also covers two [], and there are four [] to the left of B.
> At any rate, as I see your picture, it's the same as the test with the > triangles. They made the triangles fit the old answer, rather than change the answer to fit the old boxes. Too bad.
> I must admit, it was a fun test. If it hadn't been a multiple choice test, > I might have missed the mutliple pulley question. Fortunately, while trying [quoted text clipped - 47 lines] >> [] 300 kg >> _____________________________________________________________ Frank Will - 29 Oct 2007 05:24 GMT Why is it too bad they changed the question, instead of changing the answer?
>> OK, when I checked out the test it had the triangles, so I don't know >> what it looked like before. Looking at what you drew using standard [quoted text clipped - 76 lines] >>> [] 300 kg >>> _____________________________________________________________ Beryl - 29 Oct 2007 06:10 GMT > Why is it too bad they changed the question, instead of changing the answer? It's an easy one now, nothing special about it.
What do you think about question 44, with the water rising higher in tube A or B? I think that tube B will suck air.
FMB - 29 Oct 2007 11:40 GMT >> Why is it too bad they changed the question, instead of changing the >> answer? [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > What do you think about question 44, with the water rising higher in tube > A or B? I think that tube B will suck air. IIRC, the answer they wanted was something like "water in A would rise higher than B" which would be correct even if B was sucking air. I also think B would suck air as that is how an in-line foam eductor is designed (not to suck air, but foam concentrate).
FMB (North Mexico)
Beryl - 29 Oct 2007 21:19 GMT >>>Why is it too bad they changed the question, instead of changing the >>>answer? [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > think B would suck air as that is how an in-line foam eductor is designed > (not to suck air, but foam concentrate). If water is pumped rapidly through the pipe as shown, it will rise
[] Higher in tube A than in tube B [] Higher in tube B than in tube A [] In tube A only [] In tube B only
|A| |B| | | | | _______| |____| |____________
--> ________ --> ___________/ \________
I answered "In tube A only" and got it wrong. It's like the vacuum apparatus we used in chemistry lab. Always bothered me to watch that water go right down the drain. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator
Frank Will - 30 Oct 2007 03:02 GMT I assumed both tubes vented to air. If water is "rapidly pumped" through the main tube, it's pressure will be high as compared to the air, which means that it will look for any exit point The venturi will lower the pressure thus, higher in A than in B seemed like the correct answer
An interesting experiment would be to fill the system with mercury, make sure that tubes A and B were over 33 inches long, cap tubes A and B, and ensure that the main tube had a reservoir at least 33 inches high. The level of the mercury in tubes A and B and the main reservoir open to the atmosphere should be the same. Then turn on the pump and measure the height of the mercury in tubes A, B and the main reservoir. I guess that the level in tube A would drop, the level in B would drop more that in A, and the main reservoir would rise.
>>>>Why is it too bad they changed the question, instead of changing the >>>>answer? [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > me to watch that water go right down the drain. > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator Frank Will - 30 Oct 2007 03:56 GMT How about leaving tubes A and B open to the atmosphere? Would there be a difference in the heights of the mercury in the tubes?
>I assumed both tubes vented to air. If water is "rapidly pumped" through >the main tube, it's pressure will be high as compared to the air, which [quoted text clipped - 41 lines] >> me to watch that water go right down the drain. >> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator Beryl - 30 Oct 2007 04:52 GMT > How about leaving tubes A and B open to the atmosphere? Would there be > a difference in the heights of the mercury in the tubes? You draw this one.
>>I assumed both tubes vented to air. Looks like they do, nothing says they don't.
>>If water is "rapidly pumped" through >>the main tube, it's pressure will be high as compared to the air, Why?
>>which means that it will look for any exit point The venturi will lower the >>pressure thus, higher in A than in B seemed like the correct answer It's a carburetor. B sucks gas unless the float bowl's empty. Then it sucks air.
>>An interesting experiment would be to fill the system with mercury, make >>sure that tubes A and B were over 33 inches long, cap tubes A and B, and [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >>>me to watch that water go right down the drain. >>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator Frank Will - 30 Oct 2007 23:57 GMT >> How about leaving tubes A and B open to the atmosphere? Would there be >> a difference in the heights of the mercury in the tubes? [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Why? Something has to move the water through. It's going through a horizontal tube, so it's not gravity moving the water, it has to be pressure. If it were atmospheric pressure, it wouldn't move, because the pressure at the inlet and out let would be the same. I think.
I'm thinking about my garden hose and sprinkler system. Granted, there are no venturis in it (I hope), but when one sprinkler breaks off, a lot of water comes out that pipe, but the other sprinklers still have some coming out.
>>>which means that it will look for any exit point The venturi will lower >>>the pressure thus, higher in A than in B seemed like the correct answer > > It's a carburetor. B sucks gas unless the float bowl's empty. Then it > sucks air. Correct me if I'm wrong, but a carburator has air flowing past the venturi and draws liquid gasoline, not the other way around as in the question. If you turned the whole thing upside down and put the small tubes in water it would be more like a carburator.
I think this is a great experiment to run with my grand daughter. This can easily be made out of PVC, and clear hose. I can also show her how blowing across the top of a piece of paper will cause it to rise. I'll have to find a few more experiments we can do before her family comes for Thanksgiving.
>>>An interesting experiment would be to fill the system with mercury, make >>>sure that tubes A and B were over 33 inches long, cap tubes A and B, and [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >>>>me to watch that water go right down the drain. >>>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator Beryl - 31 Oct 2007 06:25 GMT >>>How about leaving tubes A and B open to the atmosphere? Would there be >>>a difference in the heights of the mercury in the tubes? [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > were atmospheric pressure, it wouldn't move, because the pressure at the > inlet and out let would be the same. I think. What if the pipe spun around its inlet end, like a centrifuge, sucking water up into the inlet, thru a 90* elbow, then flinging it outward? ____________________________ / / ---> / _________________________ / / | | | | | | /\ | |
We better get punkin's opinion on this.
> I'm thinking about my garden hose and sprinkler system. Granted, there are > no venturis in it (I hope), but when one sprinkler breaks off, a lot of > water comes out that pipe, but the other sprinklers still have some coming > out. Break *all* the sprinkler heads off and see what happens.
>>>>which means that it will look for any exit point The venturi will lower >>>>the pressure thus, higher in A than in B seemed like the correct answer [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > you turned the whole thing upside down and put the small tubes in water it > would be more like a carburator. The aspirator thingy works on an air line too. The wikipedia article says you can create stronger vacuum running a gas thru the aspirator than a liquid, due to the vapor pressure of a liquid.
> I think this is a great experiment to run with my grand daughter. This can > easily be made out of PVC, and clear hose. I can also show her how blowing > across the top of a piece of paper will cause it to rise. I'll have to find > a few more experiments we can do before her family comes for Thanksgiving. Break all the sprinkler heads off and show her what happens.
>>>>An interesting experiment would be to fill the system with mercury, make >>>>sure that tubes A and B were over 33 inches long, cap tubes A and B, and [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >>>>>me to watch that water go right down the drain. >>>>>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspirator Denny - 21 Oct 2007 10:42 GMT >> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Hmph.... The one I want to argue is the electrical circuit with battery, switch and two bulbs in parallel. I answered it as series-parallel as the switch is in series but I was wrong.
Deny
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 11:29 GMT >>> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. >> [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > Deny In a series/parallel circuit only the "loads" are to be considered. They gotcha on a technicality.
Mik
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 11:30 GMT >> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Hmph.... Hmmmm, I musta missed the part where you can review the test..
Mike
Denny - 21 Oct 2007 11:48 GMT >>> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. >> [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Mike I guess it kinda sucks to get old huh.....
<VBG>
Denny
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 15:53 GMT >>>> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. >>> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > <VBG> Yes, it does...... smartass!
;^)
Mike
> Denny Roy - 21 Oct 2007 16:22 GMT >>>>> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. >>>> [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > Mike Mike, don't let ol wide ride mess with ya. Your only as old as ya feel. Going by all the pissin' and moaning he's been doing about long hours in the field, he's gotta be older than both of us. At least in his mind anyway.<BFG>
Roy
>> Denny mac davis - 22 Oct 2007 15:50 GMT >Mike, don't let ol wide ride mess with ya. Your only as old as ya feel. >Going by all the pissin' and moaning he's been doing about long hours in the >field, he's gotta be older than both of us. At least in his mind >anyway.<BFG> > >Roy hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel...
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
azwiley1 - 22 Oct 2007 15:59 GMT > hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... > > mac > > Please remove splinters before emailing Well if that is the case, Roy must feel 90 after feeling on all the retirees and widows on the beaches of FL.
Roy - 22 Oct 2007 16:20 GMT >> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >> [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > Well if that is the case, Roy must feel 90 after feeling on all the > retirees and widows on the beaches of FL. Why would you possibly think that the only women are retired. The females that I seem to come accross are happy to see a slim experienced guy, in good shape with a full head of hair oh, one that has his own teeth as well.<BFG> Been back here a week and haven't been able to go near the beach. The "Red Tide" that comes in here get's air born and cause's respiratory problems. Can't breath within a mile of the ocean. It seems to be lessening, maybe later in the week. My problem now is unpacking andfinding a place to put all the stuff we brought with us. One other thing, all the lights on my golf cart went out. gotta be a fuse hidden someplace on it.
Denny - 22 Oct 2007 22:51 GMT >>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>> [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Why would you possibly think that the only women are retired. The females > that I seem to come accross are happy to see a slim (cough)
experienced guy, in good
> shape (cough-cough-gag)
with a full head of hair
(transplanted??)
oh, one that has his own teeth as well.<BFG>
(so does my dog..)
> Been back here a week and haven't been able to go near the beach. (Greenpeace has finially made progress...)
The "Red
> Tide" that comes in here get's air born and cause's respiratory problems. (Probably mainly caused by your flatuance..)
> Can't breath within a mile of the ocean. It seems to be lessening, maybe > later in the week. (Probably can't breath in your house either)
> My problem now is unpacking andfinding a place to put all the stuff we > brought with us. One other thing, all the lights on my golf cart went out. > gotta be a fuse hidden someplace on it. Golfcart????? Went from a SRT8 to a friggen golfcart???? WTF!!!! Now who the hell is the old fart....
<GBMFG>
Denny
Roy - 23 Oct 2007 01:17 GMT >>>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>>> [quoted text clipped - 46 lines] > > Denny Hmmmm.... Lashing out again?? <BFG>
Denny - 23 Oct 2007 01:58 GMT >>>>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>>>> [quoted text clipped - 49 lines] > > Hmmmm.... Lashing out again?? <BFG> Sure am! Started raining late this afternoon so I got an evening to goof off.. Now I'm bored with nothing to do. Might as well agitate a friend... <BG>
I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season kinda sucks.
Denny
Roy - 23 Oct 2007 15:49 GMT >>>>>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>>>>> [quoted text clipped - 53 lines] > off.. Now I'm bored with nothing to do. Might as well agitate a friend... > <BG> Yup, the "Cheap Shot" rule. <VBG>
> I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of > shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season > kinda sucks. What the heck is it? I don't know it.
Roy
> Denny mac davis - 23 Oct 2007 16:39 GMT >> I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of >> shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >Roy I think he makes this sh.t up in an attempt to impress us...
Dogs, cats, rabbits... they all envy our thumb...
mac
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Denny - 23 Oct 2007 22:41 GMT >> Sure am! Started raining late this afternoon so I got an evening to goof >> off.. Now I'm bored with nothing to do. Might as well agitate a friend... >> <BG> > > Yup, the "Cheap Shot" rule. <VBG> Ya gotta take advantage when ya can....
>> I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of >> shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season >> kinda sucks. > > What the heck is it? I don't know it. http://www.surplusrifle.com/03a3/index.asp
Of the 3-4 manufactures of this model, the S/C is known to be the smoothest/best machined. That bolt feels like it's on glass...
Denny
Roy - 23 Oct 2007 23:51 GMT >>> Sure am! Started raining late this afternoon so I got an evening to goof >>> off.. Now I'm bored with nothing to do. Might as well agitate a [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Ya gotta take advantage when ya can.... Yup ya gotta strike fast.<BFG>
>>> I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of >>> shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > Of the 3-4 manufactures of this model, the S/C is known to be the > smoothest/best machined. That bolt feels like it's on glass... Looks like a fun toy. I still like the "dark side".<G>
Roy
> Denny Denny - 24 Oct 2007 00:38 GMT >>>> Sure am! Started raining late this afternoon so I got an evening to >>>> goof off.. Now I'm bored with nothing to do. Might as well agitate a [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > Looks like a fun toy. I still like the "dark side".<G> Nothing wrong with an ar. I was using mine in some three gun shoots this summer and it was great. I could never use one of these bolt guns for that. I just like some of these old warhorses that go "boom" and have a kick to them. The ar just goes "spoing-spoing". <VBG>
Two evenings in a row to f.ck off...I could get used to this
Denny
> Roy >> Denny mac davis - 23 Oct 2007 16:38 GMT >I got a Smith Corona 03a3 a couple of weeks ago. It's not in too bad of >shape, bore is good but I haven't had time to shoot it yet. Busy season >kinda sucks. > >Denny Hmmm... sounds like a watery beer that pops it's own cap...
mac
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mac davis - 23 Oct 2007 16:36 GMT >>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>> [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] >that I seem to come accross are happy to see a slim experienced guy, in good >shape with a full head of hair oh, one that has his own teeth as well.<BFG> Ok, but what do they think about YOU, bro??
>Been back here a week and haven't been able to go near the beach. The "Red >Tide" that comes in here get's air born and cause's respiratory problems. >Can't breath within a mile of the ocean. It seems to be lessening, maybe >later in the week. Hmm.. and folks here are bitchin' about sand storms... I'd rather mess with sand than red tides..
>My problem now is unpacking andfinding a place to put all the stuff we >brought with us. I hear that... we're thinking of building a garage on our other lot to store sh.t in... seems to expand when ya unpack it, doesn't it?
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
Roy - 23 Oct 2007 17:44 GMT >>>> hmm... I thought you were only as old as the women you feel... >>>> [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Ok, but what do they think about YOU, bro?? Good one bro..<BG>
>>Been back here a week and haven't been able to go near the beach. The "Red >>Tide" that comes in here get's air born and cause's respiratory problems. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > with sand > than red tides.. Yup, this stuff in the air is enough to keep everybody off the beach. Seems to be clearing up as of late yesterday. I might take a walk and see how the air is.
>>My problem now is unpacking andfinding a place to put all the stuff we >>brought with us. > > I hear that... we're thinking of building a garage on our other lot to > store > sh.t in... seems to expand when ya unpack it, doesn't it? sh.t we have a garage! Friggin' thing is full of box's. I lost the dog for a hour in there. A 2 car garage and both cars are in the driveway. WTF is up with that! Gonna be some serious downseizing going on. Actually we downsiezed the house but not the contents. Gonna take a week or two more to get things figured out, but it will get done.
Roy
> mac > > Please remove splinters before emailing mac davis - 24 Oct 2007 17:02 GMT >sh.t we have a garage! Friggin' thing is full of box's. I lost the dog for a >hour in there. A 2 car garage and both cars are in the driveway. WTF is up [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >Roy I hear that... We filled a 53' trailer to move here..
The house in the States was only 1,400 sf plus a garage and the house here is 1,600+ sf with the shop, but we went from a 3 bedroom 2 bath with den to a 2 bedroom, 2 bath and great room.. No place to hide sh.t.. no "hall closets", attic, etc...
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
Roy - 24 Oct 2007 21:15 GMT >>sh.t we have a garage! Friggin' thing is full of box's. I lost the dog for >>a [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > I hear that... We filled a 53' trailer to move here.. We did a 30 foot with no furniture, with the exception of the wide screen and our bed. The rest was stuff, garage stuff, gun stuff, Sue's cooking stuff(which was a lot), just more stuff.
> The house in the States was only 1,400 sf plus a garage and the house here > is > 1,600+ sf with the shop, but we went from a 3 bedroom 2 bath with den to a > 2 > bedroom, 2 bath and great room.. > No place to hide sh.t.. no "hall closets", attic, etc... We went the other way. From a 2,500'+ house with a 28x26 foot garage and a 10x14 shed, to a 1,600' house and a 20x22 foot garage.
It just isn't going to fit!! But Sue is trying. Told her I'd screw around with it for one more day then I'm going to be at the beach. Hell I have the garage cleaned up.<VBG>
Roy
> mac > > Please remove splinters before emailing mac davis - 25 Oct 2007 16:53 GMT >> I hear that... We filled a 53' trailer to move here.. > >We did a 30 foot with no furniture, with the exception of the wide screen >and our bed. The rest was stuff, garage stuff, gun stuff, Sue's cooking >stuff(which was a lot), just more stuff. Actually, we couldn't even fit our stuff in the 53' trailer... and we took maybe 4 pieces of furniture.. lol We had to leave the washer & dryer, a couple of cabinets and a bunch of stuff that just wouldn't fit in the semi, the ram or the blazer.. We even sent our neighbor down in the Dakota with a load..
Our tools took a lot of space, though... and cost us an extra $600 duty at the border...
>We went the other way. From a 2,500'+ house with a 28x26 foot garage and a >10x14 shed, to a 1,600' house and a 20x22 foot garage. > >It just isn't going to fit!! But Sue is trying. Told her I'd screw around >with it for one more day then I'm going to be at the beach. Hell I have the >garage cleaned up.<VBG> We've already got rid of quite a bit of stuff in the last year... A lot of it was stuff that would have gone to AM Vets or somebody, but we figured that folks down here needed it more.. We gave away 3 old window AC units and you wouldn't believe how much difference they made to peoples lives... especially since 2 were to pregnant ladies that were due during the summer... yuk!
I guess another difference in our moves is we're 120 miles from wally world or home depot, so I wasn't going to leave a single nut, bolt, bracket, etc. in the states..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
Roy - 25 Oct 2007 21:12 GMT >>> I hear that... We filled a 53' trailer to move here.. >> [quoted text clipped - 39 lines] > in the > states.. I hear ya bro! I'm looking all over the place for a electrical lug/connector for the lights on the cart. My kid grabbed mine, figured I wouldn't need them. Sue is shopping about 20 miles away , called her and she will hit WW and grab one of those assortments. It just never ends. But there is no friggin' snow.<G>
Roy
> mac > > Please remove splinters before emailing mac davis - 26 Oct 2007 16:16 GMT >I hear ya bro! I'm looking all over the place for a electrical >lug/connector for the lights on the cart. My kid grabbed mine, figured I [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >Roy Come on down.. I have what you need..lol
In my old neighborhood in the States, I was the guy they came to see before trying the hardware store... Much more so here.. I never throw anything away until I've got any screws or whatever out of it and sorted 'em..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
beekeep - 21 Oct 2007 13:12 GMT >> I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >Hmph.... Now Tom. You should know from physics that frictionless pulleys and weightless rope are common items.
beekeep
Tom Lawrence - 21 Oct 2007 19:14 GMT > Now Tom. You should know from physics that frictionless pulleys and > weightless > rope are common items. Well, I guess if helium can be weightless, then just about anything's possible :)
Beryl - 24 Oct 2007 07:23 GMT >>I got a 94... I wish I knew which ones were wrong. > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Hmph.... Oh come on, Tom. It's been three days now. Question 31... how much does Box B weigh? The test is wrong.
beekeep - 21 Oct 2007 13:09 GMT >>> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >>> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > >Mike Me too but in the end I scored higher because I figured out how to click the review test button!
beekeep
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 15:54 GMT >>>> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >>>> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > beekeep What review test button? ;^(
Mike
samstone@aol.com - 21 Oct 2007 16:27 GMT >>>>> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >>>>> [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > >Mike just above your score , there are three icons , one of those .
Steve W. - 21 Oct 2007 03:28 GMT >> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Denny 98 here.
 Signature Steve W. Near Cooperstown, New York
Bryan - 21 Oct 2007 04:39 GMT > http://tinyurl.com/379fuh > > That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months. > > beekeep 92 for me... (must've) misread one question I got wrong... wasn't watching what I was clicking on another I got wrong. Thankfully, since my profession is in RF engineering, I aced the "Electricical" questions. :)) Bryan
Steve Lusardi - 21 Oct 2007 10:37 GMT I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. Steve
> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh > > That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months. > > beekeep Denny - 21 Oct 2007 11:48 GMT >I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. > Steve Sure it does, check the buttons at the top right..
btw....are you as old as ole Mike??? <BG>
Denny
Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 15:55 GMT >>I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. >> Steve > > Sure it does, check the buttons at the top right.. > > btw....are you as old as ole Mike??? <BG> Pay no attention to the smartass, Steve!
Mike
> Denny Christopher Thompson - 21 Oct 2007 16:24 GMT >>>I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. >>> Steve [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > >> Denny the bunny has found someone to give hell to and is enjoying it since wide ride is usually on the recieving end of things.....
BTW have you got enough people to flip you off yet denny or do you need my little 30HP to get the proper satisfaction??? *cheezy grin*
 Signature Chris 05 CTD 06 Liberty CRD Ubuntu 7.10 Gnome/KDE/XFCE desktops
Denny - 21 Oct 2007 22:23 GMT >>>>I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. >>>> Steve [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > BTW have you got enough people to flip you off yet denny or do you need > my little 30HP to get the proper satisfaction??? *cheezy grin* I kinda in a slow spell here, not one single vote yesterday.....
Denny
Steve Lusardi - 21 Oct 2007 16:16 GMT 63 Steve
>>I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. >> Steve [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Denny Mike Simmons - 21 Oct 2007 17:30 GMT > 63 > Steve 63? Hell, I don't feel so bad now....
;^)
Mike
>>>I got 92, but the test doesn't identify your errors. >>> Steve [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >> >> Denny Denny - 21 Oct 2007 22:24 GMT >> 63 >> Steve [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Mike Bullshit!!!!
Denny
Denny - 21 Oct 2007 22:24 GMT > 63 > Steve Yup, about the same age by the way he looks...... <GBG>
Denny
Ed H. - 21 Oct 2007 19:29 GMT I missed the worm gear. Also, I didn't like that they wanted to measure force in kg - that should have been newtons or pounds.
> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh > > That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months. > > beekeep Beryl - 24 Oct 2007 07:29 GMT > http://tinyurl.com/379fuh > > That should keep him occupied for a few days, weeks, or months. > > beekeep I don't know about snowman, but Tom L. is stuck. In fact, this whole thread went off-topic, like there's suddenly no interest in the test any more.
beekeep - 24 Oct 2007 11:59 GMT >> http://tinyurl.com/379fuh >> [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >thread went off-topic, like there's suddenly no interest in the test any >more. And we haven't heard from snowman yet. I wonder what question he's stuck on?
beekeep
mac davis - 24 Oct 2007 17:04 GMT <snip>
>And we haven't heard from snowman yet. I wonder what question he's stuck on? > >beekeep How to boot his computer?
mac
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