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       #Post#: 8153--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: October 20, 2017, 5:57 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][font=times new roman]How to make a powerful DC motor
       using 120 screws , science school project 2017[/font][/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/fnxh2vxhA4Y[/center]
       742,582 views
       American Tech
       Published on Oct 9, 2017
       A simpler version:
       [center]
       how to make a powerful DC motor using screw and CD
       panel[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/GX-ougup9YM[/center]
       1,141,893 views
       American Tech
       Published on Jul 8, 2017
       #Post#: 8655--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: December 21, 2017, 1:15 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]Make a "Marble" Table From Concrete W/ Torched Wood Base
       by Modustrial Maker in furniture[/center]
       I am a DIY hobbyist who loves making things, especially with
       wood and concrete ( and recently, LEDs). Subscribe to my YouTube
       channel for more builds:
  HTML https://www.youtube.com/c/ModustrialMaker
       Follow me on
       Instagram:
  HTML https://www.instagram.com/modustrialmaker/?hl=en
       Check out the
       Modustrial Maker website for more info on my builds:
       www.modustrialmaker.com
       SNIPPET:
       made a coffee table top from concrete, that looks like marble
       (at least to me). The top is made using a glass fiber reinforced
       concrete (GFRC) ready-made concrete mix
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/19.gif,
       which is pre-cast in a
       melamine form. I separated out batches of different colored
       concrete (from white to dark grey), mixed them together in the
       form, and then swirled them together by hand to get the
       marble-like appearance.
       I also used an ancient Japanese technique called “Shou Sugi Ban”
       to make the base for the coffee table. I used a modernized
       version of shou sugi ban, employing a propane torch to char the
       outside of the wood. The charred wood is natural way of
       protecting the rest of the wood, and when finished with a
       penetrating oil, such as Danish oil, provides a durable surface.
       This technique works well on any open-grained wood, such as
       Douglas fir, pine, and cedar. I used inexpensive 4x4 Douglas fir
       lumber from my local big box store.
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/4ObyyW8PiSk[/center]
       Full DIY article with several pictures and detailed
       instructioins:
  HTML https://www.instructables.com/id/Make-a-Marble-Tabletop-From-Concrete-and-a-Torched/
       #Post#: 8726--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: January 1, 2018, 1:34 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][center]Nice Short Tutorial Video on
       Radiation[/center][/center]
       I do NOT recommend anyone exposing themselves to gamma photons
       like this fellow in the video does. [img
       width=30]
  HTML http://www.emofaces.com/en/emoticons/n/nuclear-emoticon.gif[/img]<br
       />
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/tYmMtSWPQEI[/center]
       The above video comes from a DIY article on making a Portable
       Radiation Detector:    [img
       width=175]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-060914180936.jpeg[/img]
  HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/Radiation-Detector/
       #Post#: 8767--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: January 6, 2018, 1:32 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][b]Keep a Clean House With Nontoxic Cleaners
       [/b][/center]
       
       January 06, 2018 • 93,160 views
       Story at-a-glance
       &#1421; Commercial cleaners emit toxic chemicals that may cause
       headaches and respiratory difficulties, organ damage and cancer
       &#1421; You can clean your home effectively and safely using
       natural ingredients like baking soda, vinegar, coconut oil,
       lemons and castile soap
       &#1421; Essential oils can be added to all of your homemade
       cleaning supplies and laundry detergents for an extra
       antimicrobial boost
       &#1421; Ditch synthetic air fresheners and scented candles for
       an aromatherapy diffuser, which smells wonderful and has
       therapeutic benefits
       [img
       width=275]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-060914180936.jpeg[/img]
  HTML https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2018/01/06/keep-a-clean-house-with-nontoxic-cleaners.aspx
       #Post#: 8779--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: January 7, 2018, 5:33 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]
       15 Cooking Tricks Chefs Reveal Only at Culinary Schools[/center]
       2,022,401 views
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/NCZaq9pSBxQ[/center]
       Published on Dec 2, 2017
       Bright Side found out 15 simple but effective cooking tips every
       foodie should know. These secrets will help you to make your
       dishes taste just as great as Gordon Ramsay's (or even better!).
       #Post#: 8782--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: January 7, 2018, 6:30 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=AGelbert link=topic=89.msg8779#msg8779
       date=1515368013]
       [center]
       15 Cooking Tricks Chefs Reveal Only at Culinary Schools[/center]
       2,022,401 views
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/NCZaq9pSBxQ[/center]
       Published on Dec 2, 2017
       Bright Side found out 15 simple but effective cooking tips every
       foodie should know. These secrets will help you to make your
       dishes taste just as great as Gordon Ramsay's (or even better!).
       [/quote]
       [quote author=RE link=topic=559.msg144054#msg144054
       date=1515369045]
       A decent primer for the beginner, but nothing new in here for
       me.
       RE
       [/quote]
       I was pretty much up on most of the info except for the wine
       brine soaking, the water in the oven to make a crust lighter and
       the drying out boiled potatoes to get fluffier mashed potatoes.
       8)
       #Post#: 8981--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: February 3, 2018, 10:14 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]Our Geodesic Dome Connector - How it Works!
       &#128171;[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/v_NnY_yYwuc[/center]
       26,672 views
       
       Zip Tie Domes
       Published on Dec 25, 2017
  HTML https://www.ZipTieDomes.com
       - This video is about the design and
       fabrication of the Zip Tie Dome Geodesic Dome Connector /
       Geodesic Dome Hub.  This Geodesic Dome Connector is very easy to
       use and allows the construction of a Geodesic Dome without the
       use of tools and in a minimal amount of time.  The video
       describes the patented locking collar that surrounds the
       Geodesic Dome Hub, and how this outer collar controls the axial
       angles of the struts to create a much stronger geodesic dome
       than other types of Geodesic Dome Connectors.[img
       width=60]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121649.png[/img]<br
       /> The video also describes how this is the only geodesic dome
       connector that can handle struts made out of non-standard size
       struts, such as metal rebar for concrete domes, or geodesic dome
       struts made from wooden dowels. This geodesic domes connector
       also works for building domes made from bamboo and other
       non-standard size struts.  &#127775;
       Other Links:
       Geodesic Chicken Coop Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/chicken-c...
       Geodesic Greenhouse Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       Geodesic Shelter Dome Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       Geodesic Silo Dome Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       Geodesic Hubs Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       Custom Geodesic Dome Kits:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       Geodesic Dome Calculators:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/geodesic-...
       2v Geodesic Dome Plans:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/2vmanual.htm
       3v Geodesic Dome Plans:
  HTML https://www.ziptiedomes.com/3vmanual.htm
       Category: How to & Style
       #Post#: 9326--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: March 17, 2018, 3:32 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Agelbert NOTE: View this Great Example of Mechanical Advantage
       with Pulleys.  8)
       [center]Uprooting a tree using a 45 to 1 pulley system [/center]
       [quote]Scott Moszkowicz   1,242,979 views
       Published on May 21, 2016
       This is part 2 of my project to remove a back leaning tree. This
       tree needed to be removed in this manner. I am pouring a cement
       slab right where this tree was. Using a chain saw or even
       digging it out would not have completely removed the roots. Not
       removing the roots (over time) would decay and cause the ground
       to sink.[/quote]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/vM24klVyxFk[/center]
       #Post#: 9328--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: March 17, 2018, 4:44 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Eddie link=topic=559.msg150008#msg150008
       date=1521319653]
       [quote author=agelbert link=topic=559.msg150002#msg150002
       date=1521318705]
       Agelbert NOTE: View this Great Example of Mechanical Advantage
       with Pulleys.  8)
       [center]Uprooting a tree using a 45 to 1 pulley system [/center]
       [quote]Scott Moszkowicz   1,242,979 views
       Published on May 21, 2016
       This is part 2 of my project to remove a back leaning tree. This
       tree needed to be removed in this manner. I am pouring a cement
       slab right where this tree was. Using a chain saw or even
       digging it out would not have completely removed the roots. Not
       removing the roots (over time) would decay and cause the ground
       to sink.[/quote]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/vM24klVyxFk[/center]'
       [/quote]
       My science teacher daughter loves pulleys and has a whole demo
       set-up she put together for her students. I'll have to share
       this one wit her. Awesome.
       [/quote]
       #Post#: 9330--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homebody Handy Hints 
       By: AGelbert Date: March 17, 2018, 5:42 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=RE link=topic=559.msg150021#msg150021
       date=1521324857]
       [quote author=agelbert link=topic=559.msg150017#msg150017
       date=1521324269]
       [quote author=RE link=topic=559.msg150014#msg150014
       date=1521323316]
       [quote author=agelbert link=topic=559.msg150013#msg150013
       date=1521322881]
       [quote author=RE link=topic=559.msg150009#msg150009
       date=1521320859]
       [quote author=Eddie link=topic=559.msg150008#msg150008
       date=1521319653]
       My science teacher daughter loves pulleys and has a whole demo
       set-up she put together for her students. I'll have to share
       this one wit her. Awesome.
       [/quote]
       It would have gone a lot faster if he just used some dynamite.
       ;D
       RE
       [/quote]
       Glad you liked it, Eddie.  [img
       width=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-141113185701.png[/img]
       RE, always wanting to do things FASTER is what got us into the
       mess we are in totday. And dynamite harms the soil. Using
       pulleys is the most environmentally sustainable way to engage in
       brute force actions like uprooting a tree.
       [/quote]
       It was a JOKE AG.  ::)
       You will note though he is still using an FF powered winch to
       yank the ropes.  You can hear it in the background.
       RE
       [/quote]
       Okay. ;D  Yeah, I noticed that about the winch.  ;) But an
       electrical winch would have done the job just as well.
       [/quote]
       You couldn't set up an electric winch there, at least not
       straight solar.  Too many trees around, not enough sunlight
       hitting the ground to power the winch.  Similarly, not enough
       wind to power wind turbines when there are so many trees
       blocking the wind.
       If you have a big enough portable battery bank you might do it,
       but that would be outrageously expensive, along the lines of the
       systems that DB sells and sets up.  This is out of the range of
       most people, you and me included there.
       Dynamite comes cheap, and it really doesn't damage soil all that
       much.  It actually blows a lot of nitrogen into the soil.
       RE
       [/quote]
       I didn't say a thing about a solar powered winch. All tow trucks
       use an electric winch. Yeah, the source of energy ends up coming
       from fossil fuels, but the point is that electric motors,
       because of their instant and high torque performance, are the
       best type of motor for a winch. In fact, nearly all pulley
       applications (e.g. elevators) in modern society are applied with
       electric motors. Yeah some of the big cranes are fossil fuel
       powered but that is changing. Electric motors are better for use
       with pulleys. I had a friend who was an electrician on an oil
       platform in the ocean. They use LOTS of electric motors on those
       platforms because internal combustion engines have a bad habit
       of destroying clutches when used to lift heavy objects. Electric
       motors do not burn clutches simply because they do not need
       clutches.
       The nitrogen compound that dynamite puts into the soil is not
       the same as the same as that contained in chemical fertilizers.
       If you want to believe the soil microbiota "benefits" from an
       explosion, then I will have to disagree with you. Killing
       thousands to millions of microbes in a blast won't improve their
       appetite for fixing nitrogen so plant life can benefit from
       access to nitrogen.
       All that said, since this guy just wanted to pour a concret slab
       where the tree used to be, he certainly could have used
       dynamite. The concrete slab is the end for that area of usable
       soil.
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