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To: John Jorsett
OH, great. Now I can seek the answer to 1392 divided by 7.2, and get gay porn back.
41 posted on
08/13/2003 1:20:46 PM PDT by
ChemistCat
(It's National I'm Being Discriminated Against By Someone Day.)
To: John Jorsett; Skooz
Thanks for the conversion links, I definitely need and will use them.
44 posted on
08/13/2003 1:42:23 PM PDT by
Amore
(La vita e una cagna . . .)
To: John Jorsett
BUMP
45 posted on
08/13/2003 1:50:29 PM PDT by
pgkdan
To: John Jorsett
It's great. Thanks for pointing it out.
47 posted on
08/13/2003 1:50:48 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: John Jorsett
49 posted on
08/13/2003 1:56:38 PM PDT by
cc2k
To: John Jorsett
I see that google also has a pop up blocker with their tool bar, but I wish they had a dictionary browser button.
50 posted on
08/13/2003 2:13:54 PM PDT by
Eva
To: John Jorsett
How do you do Cubic Liters(or cc's) to Cubic Inches???
I tried "5.2 cubic liters equals cubic inches" & "5200 cc equals cubic inches" "5200 cc = inches^3" No luck!!!
55 posted on
08/13/2003 4:52:06 PM PDT by
Drago
To: John Jorsett
Very cool, Thanks
56 posted on
08/13/2003 4:55:59 PM PDT by
Fzob
(Why does this tag line keep showing up?)
To: John Jorsett
The calculator is pretty cool, though the documentation seems a bit lacking. For example, the sqrt() computes square root [and the calculator can even work dimensional analysis through it] but I can't figure anything out for cube root.
Still, it is pretty neat to be able to plug in "sqrt(32 watts/8 ohms)" or "sqrt(2* (16 feet)/g)"and get a meaningful result [though the latter example shows that dimensional analysis isn't everything!]
62 posted on
08/13/2003 6:21:33 PM PDT by
supercat
(TAG--you're it!)
To: John Jorsett
This really works.
"cubic yard in pecks"
"1 cubic yard = 86.7849026 US pecks"
65 posted on
08/13/2003 6:30:56 PM PDT by
LibKill
(The sacred word, TANSTAAFL.)
To: John Jorsett
Bump and a bookmark. Thanks.
66 posted on
08/13/2003 6:35:32 PM PDT by
Semper911
(For some people, bread and circus are not enough. Hence, FreeRepublic.com)
To: John Jorsett
I thought I might stump it (or overflow it), but entering "c in angstroms per millennium" gives "the speed of light = 9.4605284 × 1028 angstroms per millennium"
To: John Jorsett
Sure enough when I typed "100000 according to Louis Farrakhan" I got back "1,000,000" as an answer.
70 posted on
08/14/2003 10:10:25 AM PDT by
dfwgator
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