Posted by Red Walker on May 16, 2004, 10:30 am
Hi there.
If anyone has any actual hands-on experience with the tools required
to fabricate and maintain anaerobic digesters, windmills, methane
bottling facilities, etc. I would be very interested to hear about it.
My long term interest is to identify what components tend to need
maintenance, and when. I presume that every tool will wear out sooner
or later. What is the mean time to failure. If a tool fails, does it
need to be broken down for scrap or can it be salvaged? Obviously
different tools will have different rates of depreciation, so hands-on
experience can tell which tools wear out first.
Thanks.
Posted by Ashley Clarke on May 16, 2004, 5:58 pm
My Brain gets worn out often (although people can`t see
it), but a little rest and some pills helps.
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Ashley Clarke
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Email: ashley@a-clarke.demon.co.uk
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> Hi there.
> If anyone has any actual hands-on experience with the tools required
> to fabricate and maintain anaerobic digesters, windmills, methane
> bottling facilities, etc. I would be very interested to hear about it.
> My long term interest is to identify what components tend to need
> maintenance, and when. I presume that every tool will wear out sooner
> or later. What is the mean time to failure. If a tool fails, does it
> need to be broken down for scrap or can it be salvaged? Obviously
> different tools will have different rates of depreciation, so hands-on
> experience can tell which tools wear out first.
> Thanks.
Posted by Red Walker on May 18, 2004, 1:11 pm
> My Brain gets worn out often (although people can`t see
> it), but a little rest and some pills helps.
> -------------------
Any recommendations for specific pills will be duly noted. (:
By the way, I've posted a lot of these ideas to
www.halfbakery.com
where I was told that Mean Time To Failure is hard to predict outside
of highly automated system, so my initial idea was a little
unrealistic.
Posted by Ashley Clarke on May 20, 2004, 5:42 pm
An interesting site for those of us who have the time to
Browse. A real Brainstormer where some of the ideas
there could be realised if not copywrited first!
As for the Pills, anything goes in my Head.
Is this any help to you?
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Ashley Clarke
-------------------------------------------------------
Email: ashley@a-clarke.demon.co.uk
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> > My Brain gets worn out often (although people can`t see
> > it), but a little rest and some pills helps.
> > -------------------
> Any recommendations for specific pills will be duly noted. (:
> By the way, I've posted a lot of these ideas to
> www.halfbakery.com
> where I was told that Mean Time To Failure is hard to predict outside
> of highly automated system, so my initial idea was a little
> unrealistic.
Posted by Red Walker on May 22, 2004, 12:43 am
> An interesting site for those of us who have the time to
> Browse.
Actually, I hope that such sites will be useful.
I just looked at what I was trying to accomplish and realized that
Buckminster Fuller had spelled out the whole problem of "tools and
skills" long before I had been born.
So actually I'm going to go back and look at Fuller's work because
he's already scoped out the problem.
XML site map
> If anyone has any actual hands-on experience with the tools required
> to fabricate and maintain anaerobic digesters, windmills, methane
> bottling facilities, etc. I would be very interested to hear about it.
> My long term interest is to identify what components tend to need
> maintenance, and when. I presume that every tool will wear out sooner
> or later. What is the mean time to failure. If a tool fails, does it
> need to be broken down for scrap or can it be salvaged? Obviously
> different tools will have different rates of depreciation, so hands-on
> experience can tell which tools wear out first.
> Thanks.