They might not last longer, but the theory is; like ANY electrical/electronic device, when you turn it on & off, there is current surging through it (causing a rapid change in heat & density). This causes the device to change states very rapidly, analogous to playing on a see-saw, pressure (in the form of electricity) is being applied and then taken away very quickly. The see-saw will fatigue and fail quicker than if it were always at rest.
Argon.
I'm positive that's it!
The treatments can be compared to each other instead of to a control
yes you can, but it doesn't always give you good results and lines may fade faster when the tattoo starts to heal.
One idea is to pour some paint into the vase, seal the top, shake it up and, pour it out. If the top can't be conveniently sealed, pour the paint out while turning the vase. This process can be repeated as many times as needed to get complete coverage.
Oxygen's atomic number is 8. That means an atom of oxygen always has 8 protons. To stabilize it then, it must also have 8 electrons.
Well, usually, if it's really sloppy, it's usually a boys handwriting. If it's neat, or atleast as neat as needed so you can read it, then it's usually a girl. But not always. Your handwriting doesn't really say much about you.
When my 1999 did it, I needed to get a new battery.
If you are referring to the space needed to turn it around, YES! Larger turning circle = larger area needed to turn around.
Curb to curb turning radius is the space needed for an airplane to turn around. The amount of space needed depends on the aircraft in question.
The invention of the wheel - meant our ancestors no longer needed to transport everything by hand - or beast. This led to inventing things like wagons, to be drawn by horses etc.
Why are some people say that Article BIO is no longer needed
Yes, it will always be needed.
No. Either the inner, or outer, at least one race, has to be a press fit, otherwise it is no longer a bearing that is needed. A bushing would work. With both races turning you eliminate the bearing.
He no longer needed a base in North America. (apex)
Many medical monitoring companies offer the bracelet as part of the package. You have to register with one of these companies and there are always used or no longer needed bracelets being sold.
Turning off the lights when not needed can help save electricity. Consequently, this can help save energy.
No, you always have the option of quitting (and it would probably be considered involuntary termination for unemployment purposes). But, can an employer decide your precise job responsibilities are no longer needed, and instead offer you a different position that you don't like (or even physically cannot do)? Almost certainly, unless there's something in your employment agreement that explicitly forbids it.
Leaving the lamps on 24/7 uses more energy than turning them on only when needed. It is equally true to say: A) It is not a myth that leaving incandescent filament lamps on 24/7, rather than switching them off and on when needed, uses more energy and is therefore worse for the environment. B) Using incandescent filament lamps instead of compact fluorescent lamps always uses more energy and is therefore worse for the environment. This remains true whether they are left on 24/7 or switched on and off when needed. If you switch the light off and on once each minute (or less), then there might be a case for leaving them on. Not only will they last longer, but the power lost to get them up to temperature will be reduced.