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September 1999

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From:
Paul Klasek <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
TechNet E-Mail Forum.
Date:
Wed, 15 Sep 1999 12:01:40 +1000
Content-Type:
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Mike's big friend Inge ; he can take it .
Where did this board warp came from ?, standard camelot's needles DO have a
foot on side in a SET distance calibrated exactly for the gauge used (=
bigger gauge > longer distance) ;
Therefore the foot taps the surface (should) keeping the distance of the
needle itself constant .
The foot is a pain sometimes on programming and optimizing (when you forget
it and it steps to dispensed already);
but it's a great design once you get used to one way path programming .
NO way around it ; I have no idea what you plugged to that poor 642,
from the sound of it you do work the hard and slow(height checks) way .

Otherwise, we'd be a good team Inge, you always have intriguing Q's :
plugged the reversed needle into ATE vacuum line and let the thinned end to
be sucked in !
Blind monkey (no mentals, bowies) can do it (kidding ; you're watching too
much soapies, pumpkin),
just feel in ; 'let go Luke'......
Yes from spool to spool .

may the force be with you

Paul Klasek
ResMed

PS
Hey I've read an UK (folks there do have guts afterall) study about mobile
microwave signatures :
apart from motorola's (folks there can design)tac's having signature
10x(!,impressive)lower than nokias(digitals);
>>> is there anything done on directional shielding upon transmission ?
The report in subject did find tumor stats imprinting the usual call
position (right top back);
and concluded interestingly enough kidney tissue(belt hung with micro) is
even worse affected than lecithins.
That would coincide with electric blankets research (microwaved kidneys)
And don't tell me it's a classified info please .
thanks

PPS
Biobywaste utilisations are indeed decades old ;
seen straw buildings boards ; soy by waste pressed to utensils (still hungry
? = crunch the plate!); etc.
Once we resolve this lead-free bull, pumpkin, I'll be happy to crack my
mercury patched fangs on some annealed copper,
clean, none of that Rudy's green stuff on it.
Some of the mountaineering food (aka ad water please)is pretty close to it
already .


-----Original Message-----
From: Ingemar Hernefjord (EMW)
[mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Tuesday, 14 September 1999 18:19
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [TN] Clogging dispensers soon...


Agree with you, Mike, Aussilek's HCL be prickly, bit of Mr Dundee. Has a
mental bowie.
Now I have the (questionable) honour to present another, not so elucidative
fact we have missed somewhat:the syringe-to-target distance. The issued
approx. 50um goes sometimes down to <10um or even hits, caused by substrate
warpage. In these positions, wet chemistry "bleeeds" out, but flakes, too
large for the little space left, can't leave needle exit, and...you get at
haemorroid. The countermeasure was to tell the machine to check space
repetedly  and make the necessary needle height correction. Lesson: keep
right distance.
CU
Ingemar Hernefjord
Ericsson Microwave Systems
Aussilek, how on earth did you get the cotton through? Did you run a full
spool?



----------------------------------- wine brewer's
mail------------------------------

Hang about. I'm not in a competition here to provide the perfect answer, If
I could
do that based on a couple of postings I would be beyond even the Werner
class.
Suggestions made are to help provide information which will help find a
solution. So
you can either try and describe the internal shape of a dispense needle
using words
or say take a look at those supplied by.. The intention is to increase the
knowledge
base at the other end. I know the standard EFD syringes are a bit wibbly
woobbly for
precision automated high speed dispensing, but they have knowledge in this
area and
probably can add 2cents and a couple of other contacts and so on.
If you want a pumpkin wine recipe you can have it, but I didn't want to
clutter the
whole of technet with it.

Mike Fenner
BSP, OX15 4JQ, England
T: +44 1295 722 992
M: +44 789 999 7715
F: +44 1295 720 937

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