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  #1  
Old June 2nd, 2010, 07:08 AM posted to microsoft.public.access
Zhenya
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Posts: 1
Default project

Variations

Potatoes, apples or any other fruit or vegetable containing acidity or other
electrolyte can be used, but lemons are preferred because of their higher
acidity. Other non rusty metal combinations (such as magnesium-copper) are
more effective: for example, using a magnesium strip instead of zinc
increases the voltage from 1.1 V with zinc to 1.6 V with magnesium. (The
exact voltage varies depending on the lemons.) However, zinc and copper are
usually preferred because they are reasonably safe and easy to obtain.

  #2  
Old June 2nd, 2010, 04:58 PM posted to microsoft.public.access
KARL DEWEY
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Posts: 10,767
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What does this have to do with Access database implementation?

--
Build a little, test a little.


"Zhenya" wrote:

Variations

Potatoes, apples or any other fruit or vegetable containing acidity or other
electrolyte can be used, but lemons are preferred because of their higher
acidity. Other non rusty metal combinations (such as magnesium-copper) are
more effective: for example, using a magnesium strip instead of zinc
increases the voltage from 1.1 V with zinc to 1.6 V with magnesium. (The
exact voltage varies depending on the lemons.) However, zinc and copper are
usually preferred because they are reasonably safe and easy to obtain.

.

  #3  
Old June 2nd, 2010, 08:27 PM posted to microsoft.public.access
James A. Fortune
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Posts: 903
Default project

On Jun 2, 11:58*am, KARL DEWEY
wrote:
What does this have to do with Access database implementation?

--
Build a little, test a little.

"Zhenya" wrote:
Variations


Potatoes, apples or any other fruit or vegetable containing acidity or other
electrolyte can be used, but lemons are preferred because of their higher
acidity. Other non rusty metal combinations (such as magnesium-copper) are
more effective: for example, using a magnesium strip instead of zinc
increases the voltage from 1.1 V with zinc to 1.6 V with magnesium. (The
exact voltage varies depending on the lemons.) However, zinc and copper are
usually preferred because they are reasonably safe and easy to obtain.


.


They're comparing apples to ora..., err, any other fruit or
vegetable :-). Maybe they're using Access to store the research
variations. Hmmm. Show me the database!

James A. Fortune

  #4  
Old June 2nd, 2010, 11:18 PM posted to microsoft.public.access
KARL DEWEY
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Posts: 10,767
Default project

Naah. It sounds like they are using the difference in the number of electrons
in the outer shells of the metals in a formula with the pH of the working
fluid used for a battery to determine the output voltage.

--
Build a little, test a little.


"James A. Fortune" wrote:

On Jun 2, 11:58 am, KARL DEWEY
wrote:
What does this have to do with Access database implementation?

--
Build a little, test a little.

"Zhenya" wrote:
Variations


Potatoes, apples or any other fruit or vegetable containing acidity or other
electrolyte can be used, but lemons are preferred because of their higher
acidity. Other non rusty metal combinations (such as magnesium-copper) are
more effective: for example, using a magnesium strip instead of zinc
increases the voltage from 1.1 V with zinc to 1.6 V with magnesium. (The
exact voltage varies depending on the lemons.) However, zinc and copper are
usually preferred because they are reasonably safe and easy to obtain.


.


They're comparing apples to ora..., err, any other fruit or
vegetable :-). Maybe they're using Access to store the research
variations. Hmmm. Show me the database!

James A. Fortune

.

  #5  
Old June 3rd, 2010, 09:12 PM posted to microsoft.public.access
James A. Fortune
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 903
Default project

On Jun 2, 6:18*pm, KARL DEWEY
wrote:

The database idea was just a way to keep the discussion on topic :-).

the difference in the number of electrons
in the outer shells of the metals


or use the valences? :-).

That makes sense. How about extruding a fractal pattern to generate a
mold with nearly infinite charge surface within a finite volume?

James A. Fortune

 




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