Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Position opening - consultant
We have a position opening for a temporary consultant on the New55 Project. If you are local and feel you may have experience or knowledge that would accelerate the development of the products involved, please contact us. You need not be a PhD or even an engineer to make a valuable contribution. We maintain a friendly and very interesting work atmosphere in our small R&D facility in Ashland, MA. This is a temporary assignment with responsibilities tailored to experience and know how. We are not attempting to duplicate Polaroid materials but specific experience and development with manufacture of films, reagents, packaging and assembly equipment with similarities to those used in the production of Type 55 materials are desired. Please contact Bob Crowley by email (see column to the right) or simply pick up the phone - 508-231-4515.
Cast Of 227 Reunited...
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
This was one of my favorite Tv shows to watch on Saturday Nights..Between that and Amen great tv was definitely on as far as a sitcom was concerned.. I need to get these on DVD..Glad to see them reunited on the "Today" show...
Everyday A Star Is Born....
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
APUG Forum Post I keep re-reading
Here is a link to a key post by Jackson which, among other things, reminds me that I still have not found clear descriptions of preparing colloidal silver for receiver sheets, but what he says is tantalizing.
Here is the link
Here is an excerpt from Jackson:
The receiving paper doesn’t necessarily have to be fixed out photographic paper or film. Land discusses sodium sulphide and heavy metal salts like lead as silver precipitating nuclei on the receiving sheet, but colloidal silver may be preferable in the home darkroom. I haven’t found a clear, simple and practical description of Carey Lea’s dextrin method of preparing colloidal silver, in which a solution of silver nitrate is gradually added to a solution of sodium hydroxide and starch. The precipitate is then allowed to settle, and the liquid poured off, possibly after alcohol is added. If you could calculate the right quantities, you might to be able to mix a stock solution which could go directly into the Barnes and Johnston thickened monobath formula above, or a 1% gelatin solution for coating on paper. Example 1 in US patent 4888267 gives a similar but far more complex procedure, with completely unrealistic quantities.
Here is the link
Here is an excerpt from Jackson:
The receiving paper doesn’t necessarily have to be fixed out photographic paper or film. Land discusses sodium sulphide and heavy metal salts like lead as silver precipitating nuclei on the receiving sheet, but colloidal silver may be preferable in the home darkroom. I haven’t found a clear, simple and practical description of Carey Lea’s dextrin method of preparing colloidal silver, in which a solution of silver nitrate is gradually added to a solution of sodium hydroxide and starch. The precipitate is then allowed to settle, and the liquid poured off, possibly after alcohol is added. If you could calculate the right quantities, you might to be able to mix a stock solution which could go directly into the Barnes and Johnston thickened monobath formula above, or a 1% gelatin solution for coating on paper. Example 1 in US patent 4888267 gives a similar but far more complex procedure, with completely unrealistic quantities.
Monday, March 1, 2010
Fashion Spot Monday: Is Purple The New Pink??






^^^^^^^^ So remember the whole pink craze and everybody was sporting everything from all pink tee's to the fitted hats and sneakers.. I got with a few pieces but overall I'm not a pink guy.. Fast forward to the "right now" and ask me about purple and I'll have a change of heart.. Right now In My opinion more dudes are embracing the "Royal" color.. Thought I'd post somethings that caught my eye.. After I copped the purple G-shock it was a wrap..
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