[R-390] WWV kebelsa Frequency Standard
Cecil Acuff
chacuff at cableone.net
Sat Dec 6 18:38:23 EST 2008
Not sure....we had some pretty good turkey jerky this last week. It might
be viable as well...
Maybe we could take some old filters and find a way to grow some mechanical
filter stem cells and reproduce parts for anything that fails in the
radio...maintain the DNA of the old girl in the process.
Cecilia
----- Original Message -----
From: "rbethman" <rbethman at comcast.net>
To: <r-390 at mailman.qth.net>
Cc: "William J. Neill" <wjneill at consolidated.net>; "Cecil Acuff"
<chacuff at cableone.net>
Sent: Saturday, December 06, 2008 5:01 PM
Subject: Re: [R-390] WWV kebelsa Frequency Standard
> This could be up for a REAL test! I wonder how beef jerky compares to
> fully smoked kielbasa
>
> Bob - N0DGN
>
> William J. Neill wrote:
>> Texas A&M Agricultural School runs a meat processing laboratory and as an
>> adjunct to that, has a meat sales store open to the public
>> (http://meat.tamu.edu/sales.html).
>>
>> Various meat products are offered, polish sausage included and, in
>> particular, a rather nice beef jerky. I would like to suggest that the
>> beef jerky, given that it is sold dried and has a prolonged shelf life,
>> for lack of a better term, could, if properly chopped and channeled,
>> provide remarkably stable frequency standards, tunable with somewhat
>> ancient tuning forks. It does have a relatively low impedance if cut too
>> thin.
>>
>> Perhaps the only considerations necessary to placing such "units" in your
>> receivers would be protecting them from cats and other critters given the
>> odors the jerky would emit once the receiver(s) achieved full operation
>> temperature.
>>
>> Bill Neill
>> Conroe, People's Democratic Republic of Texas
>
> --
> Bob - NØDGN
>
>
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