Larry Sheldon 1's Comments
Nope.
"Electroscope"
http://www.tutorvista.com/content/physics/physics-i/static-electric-current/gold-leaf-electroscope.php
"Electroscope"
http://www.tutorvista.com/content/physics/physics-i/static-electric-current/gold-leaf-electroscope.php
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I'm pretty sure of the device, not sure of the name.
"Galvaniscope" is what comes to mind. It was used to detect the presence of an electrostatic field.
The two gold-leaves repel each other in the presence of a field.
"Galvaniscope" is what comes to mind. It was used to detect the presence of an electrostatic field.
The two gold-leaves repel each other in the presence of a field.
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Not only "next gig", "next sale".
The last time I was in the Sears part store (they have since gone belly-up) I left without what I was looking for because the clerk (an other-wise attractive person) had a tattoo around her neck that looked like razor wire (I think it is--that nasty stuff they put on top of fences).
Extremely unsettling.
The last time I was in the Sears part store (they have since gone belly-up) I left without what I was looking for because the clerk (an other-wise attractive person) had a tattoo around her neck that looked like razor wire (I think it is--that nasty stuff they put on top of fences).
Extremely unsettling.
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Weber and similar kettles are OK, but you can do better.
As close as you can get to a 55-gallon drum cut in half (or a brick-and-mortar equivalent) is better.
Mesquite charcoal (I import mine from Lazarri in San Francisco (Brisbane actually) -- http://www.lazzari.com/retail_page1.html )
Start the fire in a metal chimney -- paper egg box in the bottom, charcoal in the top. Ready to go in about the same time as the gas abomination.
(And I wish you would fix your password-login problem.
Today.)