Sparky66Wv,
Thank you for the great compliments!!
I am a Sparky, which is slowly moving more and more into the Engineering areas, but I cannot see myself leaving the field work completely! It's still interesting and vital.
I feel that - in order to be an efficient Engineer, I should continue to be in the field as much as possible, along with keeping on top of new tech.
Right now, I am doing very limited Engineering work, so that's one reason
- but it will not change if EE work becomes real excessive. Just cannot see myself being "restricted" to one place of work indefinitely!!
As to the techno-junk, it's part hobby [personal interest], and part EE studies.
I appreciate all the compliments that everyone has given!!!!
Passing this info on to others is primarily just to share the gifts I have been given, rather than to be selfish with them and live a dark life [kind of a spiritual thingee
].
The extents of this stuff becomes very difficult to understand, but to me that drives one to find out the answer.
P.S. I had seen some books about the Chaos Theories and such, in a few of my older book clubs, but never checked into this field. I'll take a look at the provided links and make further comments to this thread later!
Steve [Sparky],
Not familliar with that rust inhibitor, so let me know what you find out about it.
Neutrinos are relatively new discoveries [I found out about them in 1994].
They were figured out first in theortical Astrophysics, then found to be true through experiments.
The experiments took place underground at a depth of something like 2KM below the surface. I cannot recall the exacts of the whole experiment, but a liquid inside a sealed vessel was left in the mine for apx. 30 days and watched for that period. If a Neutrino passed through the liquid, it would create a reaction after it passed through it. The reaction would be somewhat similar to the reaction produced by Radon in an enviroment of a noble gas, such as Neon. This reaction creates a glowing neon particle.
The Neutrino would pass through the liquid without losing energy to it, but will create a temporary void in the liquid - this causes a change in the ground state of the liquid, which results in some type of reaction.
I'll re-check this experiment and post the exacts later [if I can find them
]
Scott SET
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