sci.electronics.misc Google Group

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-19T00:58:49Z

In article <pan.2008.11.18.22.27.03.83... @example.net>,
Every third poster on Usenet is actually a monkey. Look left. Look
right. Don't see a monkey? Where's that leave you? :)

A cartoon message from Mother Goose & Grimm to us all.

2008-11-18T22:41:46Z

While searching for altenative energy information to possibly include in my
encyclopedia, I came across what I consider to be the best "GREEN" cartoon
ever printed. Mother Goose & Grimm covered the subject better than any other
cartoon I have seen, in 8 little panels.
I purchased a license to show this cartoon to the world on my website, so

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T22:27:20Z

Well, duh - obviously, that's where the monkeys are! Just look around. ;-)
Cheers!
Rich

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T20:50:08Z

But if you don't take up any space, in what sense could
you be said to be "dancing"?
A more important question is where they're keeping the
infinite number of monkeys with typewriters. Those
obviously DO exist; I submit to you, as evidence - the
net.
Bob M.

Re: Does anyone know a way to take an audio signal and output itmultiple times with different amplitude and phases tia sal2

2008-11-18T19:55:08Z

On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:31:46 -0800, "Bob Monsen"
---
No.
---
---
OK.
JF

Re: want a simple ladar detector

2008-11-18T18:45:37Z

In message <op.uktuvk2i4bu...@fx62.mshome .net>, Peter Hucker
<n...@spam.com> writes
No, it was a company car and it was repeatable across several of my
colleagues cars. I *think* it was a stepper motor but I don't know and
wouldn't want to say for definite.

Re: want a simple ladar detector

2008-11-18T18:27:10Z

What is the final output stage? Is it a moving coil meter? Perhaps it was just sticky?

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T17:59:09Z

Do an infinite number of angels even exist? (they obviously don't take
up any space, being imaginary and all.)
Cheers!
Rich

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T16:36:30Z

On Sat, 15 Nov 2008 11:24:45 -0500, Spehro Pefhany
Drug-store medical thermometers are very accurate within their range.
Along with melting ice, they provide an excellent pair of cal points.
John

Re: Does anyone know a way to take an audio signal and output itmultiple times with different amplitude and phases tia sal2

2008-11-18T16:31:46Z

Can this scheme give a wideband phase shift?
One way to do a wideband phase shift is to do an FFT to amplitude/angle in
the frequency domain, add something to all the angle points, and then do an
inverse FFT back into time domain. That will require lots of processing
power, although a dsPIC might be able to do it for audio. A high end dsp

Re: Does anyone know a way to take an audio signal and output itmultiple times with different amplitude and phases tia sal2

2008-11-18T13:24:11Z

On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 21:22:22 +0000, Eeyore
---
Then you should have read through the thread in order to find out what
he was talking about or you should have, if you were confused, asked him
for clarification instead of just blurting out whatever popped into that
fool head of yours.
---
---
Wrong again.

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T08:59:18Z

All angels can dance on the head of a pin, devils get the other end!

Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T08:55:55Z

a triple-point aparatus, - that's a good temperature reference for
your thermocouple :) 0.01C

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2008-11-18T08:04:02Z

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Re: Cheap thermometer calibration technique?

2008-11-18T03:51:04Z

krw wrote:
The medieval equivalent of Usenet, obviously. ;)
Cheers,
Phil Hobbs