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Beware of Dog, then ask a question

Angel77 said:
Do you still read a newspaper?
Click to expand...
Nope. MSN.com brought me news as my homepage until they switched to that "New and improved MSN homepage!" that sucks balls.
natural tickler said:
what would you do for a Klondike Bar??
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I'd stab you between the fucking eyes!! :rowfull:
ticklingnemesis said:
What color would a Smurf turn if you choked it? :idunno: 😀
Click to expand...
It would be Colour Me Badd, cause they wanna sex youuuu up!
natural tickler said:
If Sheila E. marry Mr. T, would she then be called Sheila E.T??
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Probably not because big stars are too good to take another's name. I guess thats not bad since they never stay together anyway.
 
Do you have your crib all spick and span? You know "She" prefers squeaky clean.
 
kered said:
Do you have your crib all spick and span? You know "She" prefers squeaky clean.
Click to expand...
Hai Dirk! I'm in the process of cleaning. And she will like it the way it is and just be glad I didn't make HER clean it! :rowfull: I really can't wait to crash on a couch with her and just chill. If I see her playing Bejeweled one fucking time over the weekend, I'm dumping her out the window into the snow. :rotate:
 
ticklingnemesis said:
Why are there no size "B" batteries?
Click to expand...
There is silly pants.

A B battery is any battery used to provide the plate voltage of a vacuum tube. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as a "dry battery" (although there's no reason why a "wet" battery of suitable voltage couldn't be utilised for the purpose).

The filament is primarily a heat source and therefore the A Battery supplies significant current and rapidly discharges. The B battery experiences comparatively little current draw and retains its stored capacity far longer than an A Battery. The voltage of a B Battery was usually 45 volts, 67½ volts, or 90 volts, with taps every 22½ volts.

Even when the plate voltage rail is fed by a power supply rather than a battery, it is generally referred to as the "B+" line.

The prior existence of the "B" battery is apparently the reason why there is no B-size single-cell "battery." In devising the lettered sizes it seems that there was a conscious effort to avoid "B," possibly also due to its association with a much higher voltage. Single-A was also avoided, but there was apparently no concern for possible confusion with the use of "C" as a size.

Because plate voltages can be as high as 300V DC, multiple B batteries may be connected together in series to additively provide the required operating voltages.

The much higher available voltage of B batteries means that they must be handled more carefully than other battery types due to their ability to shock and/or burn the person handling them. With common flashlight cells, the normal resistance of the human body is far too high for much current to flow, but the shock hazard increases as the voltage increases.

In Britain and in some other countries, the "B" battery was known as the "HT" (High Tension) battery.
 
Well hell......

KrazieDog said:
There is silly pants.

A B battery is any battery used to provide the plate voltage of a vacuum tube. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as a "dry battery" (although there's no reason why a "wet" battery of suitable voltage couldn't be utilised for the purpose).

The filament is primarily a heat source and therefore the A Battery supplies significant current and rapidly discharges. The B battery experiences comparatively little current draw and retains its stored capacity far longer than an A Battery. The voltage of a B Battery was usually 45 volts, 67½ volts, or 90 volts, with taps every 22½ volts.

Even when the plate voltage rail is fed by a power supply rather than a battery, it is generally referred to as the "B+" line.

The prior existence of the "B" battery is apparently the reason why there is no B-size single-cell "battery." In devising the lettered sizes it seems that there was a conscious effort to avoid "B," possibly also due to its association with a much higher voltage. Single-A was also avoided, but there was apparently no concern for possible confusion with the use of "C" as a size.

Because plate voltages can be as high as 300V DC, multiple B batteries may be connected together in series to additively provide the required operating voltages.

The much higher available voltage of B batteries means that they must be handled more carefully than other battery types due to their ability to shock and/or burn the person handling them. With common flashlight cells, the normal resistance of the human body is far too high for much current to flow, but the shock hazard increases as the voltage increases.

In Britain and in some other countries, the "B" battery was known as the "HT" (High Tension) battery.
Click to expand...
 
KrazieDog said:
There is silly pants.

A B battery is any battery used to provide the plate voltage of a vacuum tube. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as a "dry battery" (although there's no reason why a "wet" battery of suitable voltage couldn't be utilised for the purpose).

The filament is primarily a heat source and therefore the A Battery supplies significant current and rapidly discharges. The B battery experiences comparatively little current draw and retains its stored capacity far longer than an A Battery. The voltage of a B Battery was usually 45 volts, 67½ volts, or 90 volts, with taps every 22½ volts.

Even when the plate voltage rail is fed by a power supply rather than a battery, it is generally referred to as the "B+" line.

The prior existence of the "B" battery is apparently the reason why there is no B-size single-cell "battery." In devising the lettered sizes it seems that there was a conscious effort to avoid "B," possibly also due to its association with a much higher voltage. Single-A was also avoided, but there was apparently no concern for possible confusion with the use of "C" as a size.

Because plate voltages can be as high as 300V DC, multiple B batteries may be connected together in series to additively provide the required operating voltages.

The much higher available voltage of B batteries means that they must be handled more carefully than other battery types due to their ability to shock and/or burn the person handling them. With common flashlight cells, the normal resistance of the human body is far too high for much current to flow, but the shock hazard increases as the voltage increases.

In Britain and in some other countries, the "B" battery was known as the "HT" (High Tension) battery.
Click to expand...

You so totally googled that, didn't you? :neenerneener:
 
Can you tell how old a pirate is by cutting off his peg leg and counting the rings?
 
ticklingnemesis said:
Can you tell how old a pirate is by cutting off his peg leg and counting the rings?
Click to expand...
Hmmm, sounds like a better plan than pillaging the rest of his body and plundering his booty!
sasaxrah said:
Miss you too. Did you know that you just inspired me to order Indian for dinner?
Click to expand...
Sweet! Wish I could, but it's 1 degrees outside and snowing. I AINT driving to that part of town. 😀
 
If you throw a cat out of the car window, does it become kitty litter?
 
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