Comment Re:What is jet fuel (Score 1) 230
OK, very funny; but I haven't seen mouldy petrol, diesel, kerosene etc. !!
OK, very funny; but I haven't seen mouldy petrol, diesel, kerosene etc. !!
Err, maybe I'm completely misinterpreting every other post in this thread, but as far as I can make out -- mBTU == kiloBTU; mmBTU == megaBTU. I think you're wrong here, maybe?
Anti-fungal agents? Hang on a second here, I didn't know that fungus could feed on hydrocarbons??
Obligatory XKCD: http://xkcd.com/1102/
So, does this mean they sold two tablets this year?
I don't know why no EV manufacturer has thought of this:
Build a small generator / fuel tank into a TRAILER that you can hook up to your EV. This gives you the best of both worlds: for short, around-town trips, you leave the range extender trailer at home; but, when you want to drive long distance, just hook up the trailer and you can travel an arbitrarily long distance. Given the incredible efficiency of EVs, it's likely that a well-designed range extender trailer could give you several thousand kilometres of range.
Heh:
Ask Slashdot: What would be the best question to Ask Slashdot?
Only bass trombones (the 'F trigger', and sometimes a 'D' trigger too.)
I like you
An historic X would be correct (the adjective starts with a vowel). So would an eulogy (y is really a vowel, in this case).
In both cases, I disagree, because it's just dumb. But that's the rule
Betteridge's law says the answer to this question is, 'no'.
My mistake -- the indefinite article.
Sorry, wrong. The 'correct' grammar as taught to me in school was to use the definite article 'a' when the noun referred to starts with a consonant, and 'an' when the noun starts with a vowel. Critically, this rule *regards 'H' as a vowel*, leading to the correct usages:
An hero
An hotel
An hovel
Personally I think it's dumb to regard H as a vowel in this context, but that's what I was taught.
Draconian Restrictive Monopoly, more like.
I would think not. Bitcoin mining isn't cost-effective on FPGAs any more.
Understanding is always the understanding of a smaller problem in relation to a bigger problem. -- P.D. Ouspensky