The heart is called Yi [unified power] becuz when intent moves, spirit is agitated; qi is dispersed. Qi is the Mother of spirit; Spirit is the child of qi. The Mother as qi is the horse that guides/conducts the river chariot (yin spirit) in the water (yin jing). Once your mind is away from the lower Elixir Field, your Qi will be led away from it and be consumed. By gathering the Shen into the lower tan tien then the Qi follows it there. Light of eyes descend as Yang fire inner yin qi line
That's only $12 per customer on average of 17.9 million customers but I'm sure some customers get tons of late fees. It's a $30 late fee on your credit card? wow....That's a huge late fee. That's like 2 hours of work for a lot of people - more than two hours.
https://gaftp.epa.gov/ap42/ch02/s02/reference/ref_02c02s02.pdf
Sludge is not rendered totally inert by composting. The composting process is
considered complete when the product can be stored without giving
rise to nuisances such as odors, and when pathogenic organisms
have been reduced to a level such that the material can be
handled with minimum risk.
The aerobic reaction
provides heat for warming the windrows. This causes the air
to rise, producing a natural chimney effect. The rate of air
exchange can be regulated by controlling the porosity and
size of the windrow (2). The turning of the windrow also
introduces oxygen to the microorganisms.
BACKHUS self-propelled windrow turners are widely utilized in large-scale biosolids and sewage sludge composting. Florida biosolids composting in windrows
Each
windrow must be turned two or three times a day for the first
five days to mix the material completely, minimize odors, and
ens ure suf f ic ient oxygen trans fer. The sl udge is then turned
once a day for abou t 30 days, depending on weather condi tions.
Figure 12-5 shows a windrow being turned at Los Angeles
The forced air method provides for more flexible operation and
more precise control of oxygen and temperature conditions in
the pile than would be obtained with a windrow system. Since
composting times tend to be slightly shorter and anaerobic
condi tions can be more readily prevented, the risk of odors is
reduced.
Two distinct aerated static pile methods have been developed,
the individual aerated pile and the extended aerated pile.
The composting and
all other outdoor operations will take place on a concrete pad
which is easier to clean than a gravel base, prevents rocks from
mixing with the compost, and is a better year-round working
surface. The pad is sloped to allow runoff collection from the
compost piles. The runoff is recycled to the treatment plant to
provide protection for the surrounding land and streams.
The construction of composting plants has almost ceased in
European countries other than Sweden. Apparently most
operating plants have difficulties in marketing the compost
at a satisfactory price.
https://cwmi.css.cornell.edu/chapter2.pdf
https://www.biocompost.se/en/solutions/
“Hauling dewatered biosolids three times a day more than 80 miles was not financially viable, so we explored the possibility of in-vessel composting. Utilizing MSW to supply the carbon side of the composting equation is what led us to start our original plant.” An article in the August 2004 issue of BioCycle (“Expanding The Potential of In-Vessel Composting”) documents the evolution of the Pinetop-Lakeside plant, which started out with a used Eweson digester
https://www.biocycle.net/mixed-msw-composting-facilities-in-the-u-s/
frozen solid biosolids composting vid
https://popedouglasrecycle.com/glacial-ridge-compost-facility/
As a result, the addition of a biolayer cover was written into the EPA regulations governing the static composting of biosolids, and subsequently adopted into many state composting regulations concerning pathogen control. As biolayer covers became widespread, air quality regulators began to characterize them as pollution control devices; they appear in many air quality permits. During this evolution, equipment manufacturers such as ECS introduced a series of fabric covers to the market with claims of improving both the composting process and thermal and environmental control (especially control of odor and VOC’s).
https://compostsystems.com/compost-covers/
This acts as an insulation layer for pathogen destruction as well as a modest surface biofilter. Biolayer covers need to be at least 6 inches deep to function but are often required to be 12 inches in very cold climates and by some regulators.
Rynk, Robert et. al. The Composting Handbook: A how-to and why manual for farm, municipal, institutional, and commercial composters. 2022. Compost Research & Education Foundation.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZIsnzBnTKQ
https://www.biocompost.se/en/sustainability/
I really like the Bauer handheld vac - I had the earlier "Hercules" version but can't remember why it stopped working. The Hercules did not have a hose attachment but with the hose attachment you can reach into back spots to vac - using the wand suction attachment.
As I searched for the impeller blade on the Bauer 3.5 gallon vac DC motor - handheld - I was pondering what it looked like...I could find no image (see above image from manual) as apparently no one has taken their Bauer 3.5 gallon vac apart to oil the bearings? I took it apart and put it back together and it works - but I forgot to really study HOW it works!! hahaha. I didn't realize that the vanes have to face the motor - very fascinating. And that they turn 30,000 rpm!! Wow.
The required voltage depends entirely on the motor's K_{v} rating (its velocity constant, measured in RPM per volt). For example, a motor with a 2,000 Kv rating requires 15 V to reach 30,000 RPM under no-load conditions,
So that fits the 20 volt battery...Anyway I did find this new attachment that someone designed - to insert a vacuum bag into the Bauer! Very exciting - because I just bought a new filter and those things are over $20 but they are impossible to clean. A vacuum bag meanwhile is cheap and easy to dispose of. Wow - I really like this handheld vacuum except that the wand attachment scuffs up the floor (you have to be very careful with that black plastic as it smears off onto the linoleum).
To stop your vacuum wand attachment from scuffing your linoleum, use a dedicated hard floor brush...BAUER Micro-Cleaning Accessory Kit for Wet/Dry Vacuums, 9-Piece
AI tells me that it was critical I got the impeller blade installed with the vanes facing upward. To be honest - I don't remember seeing any vanes but I know the side facing downward is smooth, so I can only assume there are vanes on the motor facing side - the vacuum indeed is back to its normal LOUD self (not an insanely loud screaming sound). I did oil the bearings after watching a youtube vid on how to oil vacuum motor bearings for a handheld shop vac...
that only allowed for a 1.5 gal bag.
That's good enough for me....
This adapter for my Bauer cordless vacuum really fit well, not too tight and not too loose! I also didn't have any trouble installing the vacuum bag. They really did a good job making it! I hesitated to spend this much on an adapter, a bag, and shipping. But in the long run this will save me a lot of time! I found myself cleaning the filter every time I used the vacuum, even for a short time. Most of the dust would be on the filter and very little in the tank. Seller also did a great job shipping, it shipped right away and arrived quickly!
Reaching 30,000 RPM typically requires Brushless DC (BLDC) motors
yeah the review said it's a brushless motor...
When the Motor sound becomes higher in pitch, the Tank is full and the float is closing off the motor intake.
No - what happened is that I used it to suck up water and the water dried out the motor bearings and the sound became a SCREAMING high pitch...
A 30,000 RPM vacuum motor screaming at a high pitch is a classic symptom of failing, seized, or unlubricated bearings. At these extreme speeds, a dry or dusty bearing will emit a piercing shriek. Continuing to run the motor will rapidly cause the bearing to melt, fuse, or self-destruct....
So no more screaming of the motor bearings!!
I also fixed/replaced the oven heat element and the dripping faucet...
So I've been pretty handy around the house in the past couple weeks.
Features - anatomy - vary within "archaic" human subspecies
Nick Longrich....
fossils of modern humans do not match the molecular dna clock of modern human anatomy...
Modern humans were not very numerous at first as an "extended genetic bottle neck"..
The Archaics dominated until fairly recently....and Neanderthals dominated Archaics...
Archaic Homo Sapiens still existed in Morocco till 20,000 years ago - using Tang spear points for hunting....and Archaic homo sapiens proven to exist in Nigeria until 11,000 years ago.... and maybe even up until 450 BCE as hunter-gather tribes...
The behavior is in the brain - and juvenile hominins of other humans are found even in juvenile apes also - domesticated dogs have similar anatomy.
Survival of the Friendliest...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRHNvX6DrXQ
Alan Garrow is Vicar of St Peter's Harrogate and a member of the Sheffield Centre for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies (SCIBS). Church of England (Anglican): In the UK, the Vicar (found on Wikipedia or defined by Merriam-Webster) is the priest in charge of a specific local parish who receives a stipend (salary)
The "reflecting pool" is now being called "fetid" - that's also what a swamp is - pretty hilarious. Mother Nature algae is in control on Earth.
