RE: Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Cortland Richmond
Well, maybe. I think you mean the word spelled fey. Also from the Encarta World English Dictionary: fey 1. (omitted) 2. SUPERNATURAL - relating to or typical of magic or the supernatural 3. CLAIRVOYANT - supposedly able to see into the future 4. SCOTLAND - DOOMED TO DIE [Old English faege,

RE: Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Robert Wilson
Yeah, blame John! :) For what it's worth, in the 25 years I have been involved in the mechanical packaging design of electronic enclosures, I have never heard of the word faying. One can't help but wonder if someone just misspelled facing. Bob Wilson TIR Systems Ltd. Vancouver. -Original

Re: Measurement Uncertainty Software

2002-04-01 Thread Lfresearch
Bob, before you go round the houses on this, I suggest you talk to Trace at A2LA. He can tell you what a lab should really be doing IMHO, a spreadsheet is all you really need. tmcintu...@a2la.org Best regards, Derek Walton

RE: Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Brewster, Alan
Greeting fellow vocabularians, The root word, 'fay is ancient Scottish, meaning to have the power of prediction. Those of you that are fay may have seen this coming. I wonder if anticipating grounding is similar to expecting volts. Regards, Alan Brewster Senior Systems Safety Engineer

Measurement Uncertainty Software

2002-04-01 Thread reheller
Does anyone know of any measurement uncertainty software that may be on the market to help in the determination of measurement uncertainty for the various EMC test methods? Thanks, Bob Heller 3M Product Safety, 76-1-01 St. Paul, MN 55107-1208 Tel: 651- 778-6336 Fax: 651-778-6252

Re: Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Cortland Richmond
The Encarta World English Dictionary says: Fay to join pieces of wood together tightly, or fit tightly inside another piece of wood. Do note this is a hard-cover dictionary, NOT an online one. I have not (yet) looked online. Cortland --- This

Re: Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Robert Macy
Ed, Thank you. Especially the part blaming Woodgate. My grandfather's name was Fay (son of Irish immigrant) and I always wondered at the origin of that name. - Robert - Robert A. Macy, PEm...@california.com 408 286 3985 fx 408 297 9121

Faying

2002-04-01 Thread Price, Ed
A couple of weeks ago, there was a thread discussing bonding techniques for ground studs. I suggested that MIL-B-5087 had some nice drawings showing typical accepted military practices. Of course, MIL-B-5087 has been superseded by MIL-STD-464, but you can still find electronic copies of