134a Refrigerant
#1631
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1632
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1633
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"L.W. ("ßill") ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:42C0CD0D.5F72B4F1@***.net...
> Earle, once showed us his W-2 for over three quarters of a million
> dollars, I don't think he worries about your opinion of him.
lol how true. wasnt it 2 million?
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1634
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"Stephen Cowell" <scowell@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1635
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"Stephen Cowell" <scowell@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1636
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"Stephen Cowell" <scowell@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1637
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
"Stephen Cowell" <scowell@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
news:VPbwe.529$U61.70@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com.. .
> As solid as the stuff in my RV's black water
> tank... don't step in your solid evidence. : )
TRANSLATION --> youre right
> They magically disappear!
no, theyre still here but the concentration isnt enough to cause a problem.
stand in a room after a large vent and youll soon realize what concentration
means. once i was driving along in a service van when i suddenly felt
"drunk". a can of refrigerant had cracked open in the van bringing the
concentration to dangerous levels (which is also why i now work out of a
truck).
> If you get an explosion, then the fumes dispersed up to
> the lit match in your hand... Try it!
sheesh thats the argument youve been using? once again, CONCENTRATION. the
fumes cannot disperse themselves at that high of a concenctration. stand 12
feet above the gas with the match and then what happens? thats right,
NOTHING. the concentration at that level isnt enough.
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
http://UtilityOffRoad.com
#1638
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
The Stratospheric layer of the atmosphere is from 18 km (59,000 ft) to 50 km
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..
#1639
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
The Stratospheric layer of the atmosphere is from 18 km (59,000 ft) to 50 km
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..
#1640
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 134a Refrigerant
The Stratospheric layer of the atmosphere is from 18 km (59,000 ft) to 50 km
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..
(164,000 ft)
By the use of heavy machinery in the leveling of all mountains to a standard
average level the increased atmospheric NOx and VOCs.
http://www-personal.engin.umich.edu/...one.htm#OZO1.2
should rise to the point where, with the mixing action of high altitude
supersonic aircraft, the excess chlorine in the stratosphere, the vast
majority of which is release my "Mother Nature", can be converted into
protective ozone.
Mt Augustine, an Alaskan volcano, release in 1976 an estimated 570 times the
total production of CFCs since their introduction in 1930s according to the
governments own figures provided by a former chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission in the magazine "Science" in 1980.
....
> And finally current research shows that mountains cause ozone depletion
>
> Carslaw, K.S., M. Wirth, A. Tsias, B.P. Luo, A. Dornbrack, M. Leutbecher,
> H.
> Volkert, W. Renger, J.T. Bacmeister, E. Reimer, and T. Peter, 1998:
> Increased stratospheric ozone depletion due to mountain-induced
> atmospheric
> waves. Nature, 391, 675-678
Do you understand the mechanism? Waves in the
atmosphere, atmospheric mixing?
> I believe our first step should be to have Teddy Kennedy, and Hillary
> Clinton introduce a bill to outlaw mountains. Immediate leveling of all
> raised areas should be undertaken immediately to protect the enviroment.
Oh, you're just a poopie-head.
__
Steve
..