WC2 is in the London Borough of Camden and would come under the county of Greater London.
There was (and is) a real bookstore at 84 Charing Cross Road, London WC2, and Frank Doel really worked there and sent books and letters to Helene Hanff, but for a while the place was empty - almost derelict.
Trafalgar Square will have more than one postcode but they will all start with WC2
The WC1 postal code, along with the WC2 postal code districts are part of the London post town. These numbered districts were created in 1917. Post Office branches may be found in the WC1 district at Grays Inn, High Holborn, Marchmont Street, and Russell Square.
The old Warcraft directory was C:\games\Warcraft. This changes depending on which version (WC, WC2, WC3 and so on) as well as your operating system.
Yes, remember the Daemons? they were actually agents of the legion, unless im mistaken i havnt played Wc2 in 5 years.
Yes, in wc2 and 3 if you click on the people more than 10 times repeatedly they will say something funny you can actually make a critter explode just by clicking on it repeatedly .
The base commonly found in window cleaners is ammonia. Ammonia helps to cut through grease and grime on windows and glass surfaces. It is important to use ammonia-based products with caution and in well-ventilated areas.
Assuming the equation described is: w = (Cr)-2... Remember that any value to a negative power can also be represented like this: (Cr)-2 = 1/(Cr)2 Also note that we can distribute the power over multiplication. (This doesn't apply to addition!) (Cr)2 = C2r2 So if we rewrite the equation with this, we get w = 1/(C2r2) If we invert both sides and then divide by C2 on both sides, we get 1/w = C2r2 → 1/(wC2) = r2 Take the square root of both sides, and you'll have the equation in terms of r: r = sqrt[1/(wC2)] The biggest step was realizing that anything to a negative power can be inverted to find the same with a positive power. For example, 2-2, if you type it in your calculator, gives you 0.25, or 1/4. If we do what we did above, we can take 2-2 and make it 1/(22), which also equals 1/4. This applies to any negative power, and is a powerful technique for solving equations with negative exponents.
"Carbide" as used in "Carbide Drills" and "Carbide Saws" is the alloy Tungsten Carbide. Chemically the material is either Tungsten Carbide (WC) or Tungsten diCarbide (WC2). Carbide is used because of its hardness.