On 30 Mrz., 18:48, "jer0en" <jer...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> in physics there are those who conceive of theory and those who
subsequently
> fill in the formula's. this actually involves a procedure of
computational
> delegation with a typical ratio of 1:1.000.000. typically theoretical
> conception takes up to 50 years and the communication of the findings,
> whether formal or not, about 90 seconds.
>
> in plumming there are those who light gas heaters and kitchen geysers
and
> those who will be for ever unable to do so except by way of pure chance.
> again, communication of the information required takes you 10 to 20
seconds,
> but if you would have to find it out for yourself it would possibly take
you
> a lifetime without the guarantee of any succes. in that case you would
for
> ever require the aid of a professional, basicly to tie your shoes. and
the
> same very basicly goes for physics.
>
> ok, 10 to 20 seconds it is. a kitchen geyser requires you to press the
> button that enables the pilot light for approximately 30 seconds before
you
> can let it go, in a gas heater about 1 minute.
>
> that's it. you just didn't know the period. by the way, talking of
periods,
> you should leave any boiled egg in a small to moderate beam of cold
water
> for AT LEAST 2 minutes and you will never have any pealing problems
again.
Whether you have opealing problems or not depends rather on whether or
not
the egg is fresh. Really fresh eggs give you pealing problems no
matter
how long you apply cold water.
>
> I didn't know that
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