Our locat tap water tastes awful.
My wife and I get reverse-osmosis filtered water refills at our local grocery store for 30 cents a gallon. It tastes great, doesn't pollute and we re-use the same water bottles over and over. Not only that, but we always have a 3-day emergency water supply on hand, since we live in California.
"Sublimation" - that is a very technical term! Lets try another - "phase diagram". Look it up with CO2. You will find that CO2 is a liquid at certain temperatures above 5.11 atm.
The one that I use is http://www.auctionpixie.co.uk/search/, personally I think it narrows results a lot more that the others currently about - for example, try searching for 'diamonds' or 'diamond' on one of the other sites and see what happens.
The sites got some other cool tools too, like automatic feedback, a free scrolling gallery, etc.
At high enough pressures, carbon dioxide CAN exist in a liquid state. Everything can exist in a liquid state, it just takes the right combination of pressure and temperature. It's only at normal pressures (like sea level) where sublimation takes place.
Try reading a book sometime instead of taking wikipedia at face value.
Any restaurant or snack bar has co2 tanks for soda machines. The liquid is available by upending the tank and opening the valve. The tanks will be 500 to 1000 psi,so safety is an issue here. The liquid can be captured in a chamois or a leather glove, which traps the crystals of "dry" ice and allows the gas to escape.
The ice will seriously burn you and sticks to flesh easily, so take precautions!
{this info not found in wikipedia yet}
I think that, due to individual writing styles, it's very diffult to assume that the writer of a passage is one gender or the other. But it's fun, nonetheless.
My guess is that you would have to live there on a tourist visa, and leave the country every... however many days it is - like, 90 - and get a new visa. I'm not sure if the Chinese government is eventually going to start a retiree program; they might.
Here's a list of Chinese visas with application information. There is a residence visa, but I'm not sure how hard it is to get it.
Glad you love the country - it's a great place to live.
Are there any restrictions for retiring in china.
I will be 50 yrs old and would like to spend a couple
Of years living in china. Have visited many times and
Love the country. Does one have to have a job lined
Up in china to get a residents visa. Or can a person live There and do nothing but eat sleep and travel.
Thanks nick
If you cook fennel long enough, it will come apart fairly easily. You don't really have to cut it with anything - if you've sliced it thinly enough, it'll just pull apart. It won't be as solid at a dish like potatoes au gratin, though.
Reverse Osmosis, way better than Brita, only have to change filters about every 12 months, and if you add up the cost, it would be a lot less than $0.18/gallon!
Our locat tap water tastes awful.
My wife and I get reverse-osmosis filtered water refills at our local grocery store for 30 cents a gallon. It tastes great, doesn't pollute and we re-use the same water bottles over and over. Not only that, but we always have a 3-day emergency water supply on hand, since we live in California.
Oh ok then. Next time I am at the movies or walking down the street and I get thirsty I will go drink from the bathroom sink.
Yes that's so much better then drinking bottled water.
This dry Ice temperature is -72 degree Celsius, Does any effect on car paint?
You can't have liquid wood, wood is made of the element carbon.
I think goals are extremely important. However at first I didn't want to do them for the fear of failing. Or I didn't know how to get there.
Amanda
http://thetimemastery.com
I always bow to others. Those people who excelled in Chemistry while I was off writing stories. Still...here are some links...
http://www.vmempire.com/liquidco2.htm
http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem03/chem03269.htm
http://www.epa.gov/dfe/pubs/garment/lcds/micell.htm
"Sublimation" - that is a very technical term! Lets try another - "phase diagram". Look it up with CO2. You will find that CO2 is a liquid at certain temperatures above 5.11 atm.
Sweet. So with the right combination of temperature and pressure, I could have liquid wood? I have something to meditate on tonight.
As awesome as wikipedia can be, we can't count on everything on there being entirely accurate.
Reminds me of a great Onion article.
And this Onion article hurts me deeply.
The one that I use is http://www.auctionpixie.co.uk/search/, personally I think it narrows results a lot more that the others currently about - for example, try searching for 'diamonds' or 'diamond' on one of the other sites and see what happens.
The sites got some other cool tools too, like automatic feedback, a free scrolling gallery, etc.
It’s worth a look if you have a minute or two...
At high enough pressures, carbon dioxide CAN exist in a liquid state. Everything can exist in a liquid state, it just takes the right combination of pressure and temperature. It's only at normal pressures (like sea level) where sublimation takes place.
Try reading a book sometime instead of taking wikipedia at face value.
"molecular property"
Would this work with the smaller dents ?
My car seems to picked up a number of smaller dings (like people being careless on opening their door)
cheers Joe
Any restaurant or snack bar has co2 tanks for soda machines. The liquid is available by upending the tank and opening the valve. The tanks will be 500 to 1000 psi,so safety is an issue here. The liquid can be captured in a chamois or a leather glove, which traps the crystals of "dry" ice and allows the gas to escape.
The ice will seriously burn you and sticks to flesh easily, so take precautions!
{this info not found in wikipedia yet}
Check out the wikipedia page. It's a molecular property that Carbon Dioxide can't exist as a liquid. Straight from solid to gas - weird huh..
I think that, due to individual writing styles, it's very diffult to assume that the writer of a passage is one gender or the other. But it's fun, nonetheless.
The Gender Genie is notoriously inaccurate.
unless it's at high enough pressure, as it is in a pressurised container
CO2 doesn't come in a liquid state. It's either solid (dry ice) or a gas. The transition from solid to gas is called sublimation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sublimation_%28chemistry%29
My guess is that you would have to live there on a tourist visa, and leave the country every... however many days it is - like, 90 - and get a new visa. I'm not sure if the Chinese government is eventually going to start a retiree program; they might.
Here's a list of Chinese visas with application information. There is a residence visa, but I'm not sure how hard it is to get it.
Glad you love the country - it's a great place to live.
Are there any restrictions for retiring in china.
I will be 50 yrs old and would like to spend a couple
Of years living in china. Have visited many times and
Love the country. Does one have to have a job lined
Up in china to get a residents visa. Or can a person live There and do nothing but eat sleep and travel.
Thanks nick
I tried the second method and it did not work for me. I tried it too separate times but big intervals between tries, but it didn't help.
If you cook fennel long enough, it will come apart fairly easily. You don't really have to cut it with anything - if you've sliced it thinly enough, it'll just pull apart. It won't be as solid at a dish like potatoes au gratin, though.
Reverse Osmosis, way better than Brita, only have to change filters about every 12 months, and if you add up the cost, it would be a lot less than $0.18/gallon!
does it totally breakdown so you can use a spoon, or must you cut into it?
Yes, people gather around me at any and every event, just to hear me expound upon the wonders of nature and the origins of our meal.
In my head, anyway. They gather around in my head.