Input: [Part] KK1 [Value/Notes]

Output: This is the heatsink for the Vreg. I don't have a part number as I have piles of these around, so I haven't ordered one in a while. Keep in mind that this will need to dissipate over 6W of heat, so big is good.


Input: [Part] Tube [Size/#] 9 pin [Value/Notes]

Output: The tube this was designed for is the 6GM8. However, a 6DJ8, 6922, or 7308 may work too. Don't forget the socket.


Input: [Substance] Allergens [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Asbestos [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N100 or HE

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Bacteria and Viruses [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Bleach [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Dust [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Fibers (not asbestos) [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Insulation [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Lead [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N100 or HE

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Mold [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Paint [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: R95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Pesticides, Sprays [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: R95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Pollen [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Sanding [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [Substance] Welding [Type of Respirator] Particulate filter [Rating (if applicable)]

Output: N95 or higher

How to Choose a Respirator or Dust Mask | Today's Homeowner


Input: [1] Tomatoes [2] Onions [0]

Output: Lettuce


Input: [1] Olives [2] Spices [0]

Output: Hot Peppers


Input: [1] Oil & Vinegar [2] Mustard [0]

Output: Sprouts


Input: [1] Mayonnaise [2] Garlic Mayo [0]

Output: Honey Mustard


Input: [1] Horseradish [0]

Output: Thousand Island Dressing


Output: Zesty Horseradish Dressing


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Unilateral [Eczema]

Output: Usually bilateral

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Continuous history with slow progression [Eczema]

Output: Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Moist or dry [Eczema]

Output: Moist

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Irregular but definite edge [Eczema]

Output: Indefinite edge

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Nipple always involved and disappears in advanced cases [Eczema]

Output: Nipple may be spared

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [Paget's Disease of the Nipple] Itching common [Eczema]

Output: Itching common

Intermittent history with rapid evolution

Breast Care Cycle: Abnormal results: Breast Cancer Diagnostics Evaluation Algorithms | Ladies First


Input: [1] Cystitis [2] High Blood Sugar [0]

Output: Anemia

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Dermatitis [2] Migraine Headaches [0]

Output: Angina

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Diabetes [2] Multiple Sclerosis [0]

Output: Arteriosclerosis

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Diarrhea [2] Muscle Cramps [0]

Output: Arthritis

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Diverticulitis [2] Nervous Disorders [0]

Output: Burns

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Eczema [2] Nervous Stomach [0]

Output: Blood Clots

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Edema [2] Open Sores [0]

Output: Bursitis

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Fractures [2] Parasite Infection [0]

Output: Cancers

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Gall Stones [2] Shingles [0]

Output: Chemical Burns

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Gastritis [2] Sunburn [0]

Output: Chronic Fatigue

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Gout [2] Stroke [0]

Output: Chronic Indigestion

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Heartburn [2] Toxic Buildup [0]

Output: Chronic Psoriasis

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Hemorrhoids [2] Ulcers [0]

Output: Circulation Problems

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] High Blood Pressure [2] Varicose Veins [0]

Output: Common Colds

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] H.I.V. Virus [2] Yeast Infections [0]

Output: Colitis

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [1] Hypoglycemia [0]

Output: Croup

Fulvic acid Benefits - A detailed overview of the benefits of Fulvic acid


Input: [Benefits] Operates at high compressor speeds and pressure differentials [Features]

Output: High-strength valve element

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Benefits] Reduces parts inventory, increases interchangability / availability of replacement parts, and minimizes replacement costs [Features]

Output: Common element for all valves

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Benefits] Reduces fatigue stresses for extended life [Features]

Output: Advanced valve element geometry

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Benefits] Increases reliability of moving parts for long-term operation [Features]

Output: Precision-guided valve elements and springs

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Benefits] Increases flow area and is more tolerant of particulates and liquids in the gas [Features]

Output: Streamlined flow path with balanced seat, guard, and lift areas

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Benefits] Optimizes valve performance without effecting reliability [Features]

Output: Custom valve selection using proprietary Dynamic Valve Analysis software

Reciprocating Compressor Valves | Dresser-Rand


Input: [Well cooked egg] Plain Cakes [Loosely cooked egg] Homemade meringues [Raw egg]

Output: Mousse


Input: [Well cooked egg] Biscuits [Loosely cooked egg] Lemon curd [Raw egg]

Output: Fresh Mayonnaise


Input: [Well cooked egg] Dried egg pasta [Loosely cooked egg] Quiche [Raw egg]

Output: Some Ice creams, especially fresh and deluxe types


Input: [Well cooked egg] Prepared meat dishes and sausages containing egg [Loosely cooked egg] Scrambled egg [Raw egg]

Output: Some sorbets


Input: [Loosely cooked egg] Boiled egg [Raw egg]

Output: Royal icing (both fresh & powdered royal icing sugar)


Input: [Well cooked egg] Egg glaze on pastry [Loosely cooked egg] Fried egg [Raw egg]

Output: Horseradish sauce


Input: [Well cooked egg] Sponge fingers [Raw egg]

Output: Tartare sauce


Input: [Well cooked egg] Quorn or similar microprotein products [Loosely cooked egg] Omelette [Raw egg]

Output: Raw egg in cake mix and other dishes awaiting cooking (Children of all ages can’t resist tasting them!)


Input: [Well cooked egg] Gravy granules (if they contain egg) [Loosely cooked egg] Poached egg [Raw egg]

Output: Some cheeses if they contain egg white lysozyme or other egg proteins.


Input: [Well cooked egg] Shop bought pre-cooked frozen Yorkshire puddings [Loosely cooked egg] Egg in batter [Raw egg]

Output: The fondant icing inside a Cadbury’s cream egg


Input: [Well cooked egg] Manufactured meringues [Loosely cooked egg] Homemade products where egg is used to make breadcrumbs stick to fish/chicken etc [Raw egg]

Output: Chocolate bars containing egg in their filling eg Milky Way and Mars Bar


Input: [API Symbol] SG (obsolete) (1989 Gasoline Engine Warranty Maintenance Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: Service typical of gasoline engines in passenger cars, vans and light trucks beginning with the 1989 model year operating under manufacturer's recommended maintenance procedures. Category SG quality oils include the performance properties of API Service Category CC. (Certain manufacturers of gasoline engines require oils also meeting API Service Category CID). Oils developed for this service provide improved control of engine deposits, oil oxidation and engine wear relative to oils developed for previous categories. These oils also provide protection against rust and corrosion. Oils meeting API Service Category SG may be used where API Service Categories SF, SE, SF/CC or SE/CC are recommended.


Input: [API Symbol] SH (1993 Gasoline Engine Warranty Maintenance Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: Service typical of gasoline engines in present and earlier passenger cars, vans and light trucks operating under vehicle manufacturer recommended maintenance procedures. Engine oils developed for this category provide performance exceeding the minimum performance requirements for API SG, which it is intended to replace, in the areas of deposit control, oil oxidation, wear, rust and corrosion. Engine oils meeting the API SH designation have been tested according to the Chemical Manufacturers Association (CMA) Product Approval Code of Practice, may utilize the API Base Oil Interchange and Viscosity Grade Engine Testing Guidelines and may be used where API Service Category SG and earlier categories have been recommended.


Input: [API Symbol] SJ (1997 Gasoline Engine Warranty Maintenance Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: API Service Category SJ was adopted for use in describing engine oils available in 1996. These oils are for use in service typical of gasoline engines in current and earlier passenger car, sport utility vehicle, van, and light truck operations under vehicle manufacturers' recommended maintenance procedures. Engine oils that meet the API Service Category SJ designation may be used where API Service Category SH and earlier categories have been recommended. Engine oils that meet the API Service Category SJ designation have been tested in accordance with the CMA Code, may use the API Base Oil Interchangeability Guidelines and the API Guidelines for SAE Viscosity- Grade Engine Testing. Engine oils that meet these requirements may display API Service Category SJ in the upper portion of the API Service Symbol.


Input: [API Symbol] CA (obsolete) (Light Duty Diesel Engine Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: Service typical of diesel engines operated in mild to moderate duty with high quality fuels and occasionally has Included gasoline engines in mild service. Oils designed for this service provide protection from bearing corrosion and from ring belt deposits in some naturally aspirated diesel engines when using fuels of such quality that they impose no unusual requirements for wear and deposit protection. They were widely used in the late 1940's and 1950's but should not be used in any engine unless specifically recommended by the equipment manufacturer.


Input: [API Symbol] CB (obsolete) (Moderate Duty Diesel Engine Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: Service typical of diesel engines operated in mild to moderate duty, but with lower quality fuels which necessitate more protection from wear and deposits. Occasionally has included gasoline engines in mild service. Oils designed for this service were introduced in 1949. Such oils provide necessary protection from bearing corrosion and from high temperature deposits in normally aspirated diesel engines with higher sulfur fuels.


Input: [API Symbol] CC (obsolete) (Moderate Duty Diesel and Gasoline Engine Service) [Use & Definition]

Output: Service typical of lightly supercharged these I engines operated in moderate to severe duty and has included certain heavy duty gasoline engines. Oils designed for this service were introduced in 1961 and used in many trucks and In industrial and construction equipment and farm tractors. These oils provide protection from high temperature deposits in lightly supercharged diesels and also from rust, corrosion, and low temperature deposits in gasoline engines.


Input: [RFLP] 30–50 µg [PCR] At least 200 pg (about 30 cells) for a complete STR pattern [0]

Output: Amount of starting DNA

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org

Table 1: Comparison of RFLP- and PCR-based DNA fingerprinting. After Butler (2010)


Input: [RFLP] + [PCR] - [0]

Output: Sensitivity

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] Complete genome [PCR] No complete genome necessary; degradation products also sufficient because of the short sequences involved (total sequence length of an STR, including multiple repeats and flanking sequences, approximately 50– 500 bp) [0]

Output: DNA quality required for analysis

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] Days to weeks [PCR] Hours [0]

Output: Time

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] +++ (More alleles and more heterozygosity per locus) [PCR] + (Fewer alleles and less heterozygosity per locus) However, multiplex PCR amplification (PCR with more than one pair of primers) and multi-colour labelling allows more than 16 loci to be examined simultaneously, which provides an excellent power of discrimination [0]

Output: Discrimination power per locus

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] 10 bp to 100 bp [PCR] 2 bp to 9 bp (in forensic case work, mainly 4 bp) [0]

Output: Repeat unit

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] Not possible [PCR] High-throughput sample processing possible [0]

Output: Automated detection

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] Limited number [PCR] Large number [0]

Output: Number of validated loci (important if relatives are involved)

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] + [PCR] +++ [0]

Output: Risk for contamination

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [RFLP] Yes (because of radioactive probing) [PCR] No (no radioactive probing) [0]

Output: Additional safety measures required?

Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside | www.scienceinschool.org


Input: [0] Wall Surface Type [QuikStik™] Smooth [QuikStik PLUS™] Smooth/Textured [Type II Commercial] Smooth/Textured [UltraStik™]

Output: Smooth/Slightly Textured

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [0] Adhesive [QuikStik™] Self-Adhesive [QuikStik PLUS™] Self-Adhesive [Type II Commercial] Unpasted [UltraStik™]

Output: Pre-Pasted

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [0] Installation [QuikStik™] Peel and Stick [QuikStik PLUS™] Peel and Stick [Type II Commercial] Requires Paste [UltraStik™]

Output: Water Activated

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [0] Re-Useable [QuikStik™] Yes [QuikStik PLUS™] Yes [Type II Commercial] No [UltraStik™]

Output: No

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [0] Easy to Remove [QuikStik™] Yes [QuikStik PLUS™] Yes [UltraStik™]

Output: Yes

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [0] Finish [QuikStik™] Matte [QuikStik PLUS™] Matte [Type II Commercial] Matte [UltraStik™]

Output: Matte

Compare Mural Materials - MagicMurals.com


Input: [Matted Row] 5,000 to 12,000 lb. or 3,600 to 8,600 qt./A. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] 20,000 lb. or 14,300 qt./A. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Yields

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633

Table 1. Comparison Of Matted Row And Annual Hill Plasticulture Strawberry Production Systems.


Input: [Matted Row] Generally concentrated over a 2- to 3-week period. Berry size declines as season progresses. Uses Eastern type cultivars. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Harvest is several weeks earlier and season is ususally exteneded to 5 to 8 weeks. Larger and more uniform berry size throughout season. Uses California type culitvars. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Harvest

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Typically spring planted and kept for 3 to 4 years. Variable plant stands. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Planted annually in the fall. Uniform plant stands each year. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Planting

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Very difficult as there are no good establishment year herbicides. Soil fumigation is a preplant option. Effective weed control in established plantings is also difficult. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Preplant soil fumigation and black plastic mulch. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Weed Control

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Commercial production requires a sprinkler system for irrigation and frost protection. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Requires a sprinkler for plant establishment and frost protection and a drip system for irrigation and fertilizer application. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Irrigation

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Dry fertilizer preplant and periodic fertilization during the growing season. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Dry fertilizer preplant plus nitrogen and potassium injected weekly through irrigation system. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Fertilization

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Annual restoration of beds by narrowing rows, thinning out plants, herbicide application, and fertilization immediately following harvest. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Plants are killed with herbicide, plastic mulch removed, and field cultivated soon after harvest. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Renovation

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Planted either on flat ground or raised beds. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Planted on raised beds for increased ease of harvest, control, of root zone water, and warmer soil temperatures in the spring. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Beds

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Bare ground. May require mulching with straw or pine needles to keep fruit clean. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Black plastic mulch increases soil temperature, keeps fruit clean, helps prevent disease. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Soil Surface

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Must use sprinkler irrigation or floating row cover (thermal blanket) to protect against spring frosts. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Berries ripen several weeks earlier and thus require an extended frost protection period. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Frost

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Matted Row] Diseases and insect pests tend to build up with time. Plants are more susceptible to certain diseases during the hot summer months. Cultivars used have more disease resistance. [Annual Hill Plasticulture] Plants are exposed for only a relatively short period to diseases and insects. Cultivars used have little disease resistance. [Practices/Activities]

Output: Pests

ACES Publications : Commercial Production: Strawberry : ANR-0633


Input: [Daily household products] Shampoos [Health Hazards] Skin Irritants [Chemical Components]

Output: Cresol, formaldehydes, glycols nitrates/nitro amines Sulfur compounds


Input: [Daily household products] Hair spray [Health Hazards] Skin Irritants Eye Irritants Carcinogenic [Chemical Components]

Output: Butane propellants


Input: [Daily household products] Antiperspirants & deodorants [Health Hazards] Skin Irritant Eye Irritants Carcinogenic [Chemical Components]

Output: Aerosol propellants Ammonia Formaldehyde Triclosan Aluminum chlorhydrate


Input: [Daily household products] Moisturizers, Lotions & Cosmetics [Health Hazards] Skin Irritants Eye Irritant Carcinogenic [Chemical Components]

Output: Glycols Phenol


Input: [Daily household products] Chlorine bleach [Health Hazards] When combined with ammonia, it will release a dangerous gases Respiratory disorders Asthma [Chemical Components]

Output: Sodium hypo chlorite


Input: [Daily household products] Metal Polish [Health Hazards] Eye irritation Nervous disorders Skin irritation Short and long term exposure may effect kidneys [Chemical Components]

Output: Petroleum distillates


Input: [Daily household products] Glass Cleaners [Health Hazards] Eye irritant Headaches Lung irritation [Chemical Components]

Output: Ammonia


Input: [Daily household products] Disinfectants [Health Hazards] Corrosive to skin Fainting dizziness Kidney Liver damage [Chemical Components]

Output: Phenols & Cresols Please note: These chemicals exist in natural essential oils.


Input: [Daily household products] Furniture & Floor Polishes [Health Hazards] Skin discoloration Shallow breathing Vomiting Cancer Birth defects [Chemical Components]

Output: Nitrobenzene


Input: [Daily household products] Preservatives in cleaning products Spray starch [Health Hazards] Carcinogenic Eye, skin & throat irritant [Chemical Components]

Output: Formaldehyde


Input: [Daily household products] Spot Removers & Carpet Cleaners [Health Hazards] Liver damage Carcinogen [Chemical Components]

Output: perchloroethylene or 1-1-1 trichloroethane solvents


Input: [Daily household products] Moth Balls [Health Hazards] Carcinogenic Long term exposure affects the nervous system Eye irritant [Chemical Components]

Output: paradichlorobenzene


Input: [Daily household products] Toilet bowl Cleaners [Health Hazards] Long term use Contact dermatitis Eye irritation. When in straight contact with the eyes can cause blindness. [Chemical Components]

Output: Hydrochloric acid or sodium acid sulfate


Input: [0] Grains [Paleo] NO [WAPF] YES (treated only) [Peat] NO [Primal]

Output: NO

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Dairy [Paleo] NO [WAPF] YES [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Soy [Paleo] NO [WAPF] YES (fermented only) [Peat] NO [Primal]

Output: NO

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Fermented Foods [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES [Peat] NO [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] "Salt is Good" [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] "Sugar is Good" [Paleo] NO [WAPF] NO [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: NO

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Offal + Bone Broth [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Nuts [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES (treated only) [Peat] NO [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Avoid PUFA (Omega 6) [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] Avoid PUFA (Omega 3) [Paleo] NO [WAPF] NO [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: NO

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [0] "Saturated Fat is Good" [Paleo] YES [WAPF] YES [Peat] YES [Primal]

Output: YES

The Peat-atarian Diet For Those Of Us With Average IQs - Critical MAS


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] Water Fire Extinguisher [Description]

Output: WATER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS are especially designed for tackling Class A fires (wood, paper, straw, textiles, coal etc.).


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] (Dry) Water Mist Extinguishers [Description]

Output: A broad-spectrum fire extinguisher for tackling all common fires. Fights A, B, C and F class fires (although not officially rated for C Class) and is safe for use on live 230V electrical applications, as the water is de-ionised and does not carry current. It has been tested to be safe up to 1000V at 1m distance.


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] CO2 Fire Extinguisher [Description]

Output: CARBON DIOXIDE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS are suitable for electrical hazards and have been tested on B class fires. CO2 is harmless to electrical equipment and as such is ideal for modern offices and electronic risks as they do not leave a deposit. However, CO2 extinguishers are not good on general fires and while they are classified as suitable for B class fires, they are actually not that well suited for liquid fires, as the gas jet can carry burning liquid and therefore spread the fire and the hot liquids can re-ignite after the CO2 gas has drifted off.


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] Powder Fire Extinguisher [Description]

Output: POWDER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS are capable of tackling multiple classes of fire but are not generally deemed suitable for use indoors, as they affect visibility once deployed and cause problems through inhalation. They are the main type of extinguisher formally rated for tackling flammable gas risks, such as burning methane, propane, hydrogen, natural gas etc.


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] Wet Chemical Fire Extinguishers [Description]

Output: WET CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS are designed for tackling fat and cooking oil / deep fat fryer (Class F) fires, but also have an effective capability for extinguishing Class A fires (wood, paper, straw, textiles, coal etc).


Input: [Fire Extinguisher] Dry Chemical Powder Fire Extinguishers [Description]

Output: DRY CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, also known as Class D extinguishers, are designed to tackle a unique industrial hazard. Fires involving burning metals such as aluminium, lithium, magnesium, potassium, sodium and their alloys require these specialist extinguishers to interrupt the chemical reaction and extinguish the fire.


Input: [0] CATEGORY [1] AATOMO PLASBOARD [2] PLYWOOD [4] ALUMINUM [3]

Output: METAL


Input: [0] CYCLE TIME OF USAGE [1] High Cycle times [2] Very Low cycle times [4] High cycle times [3]

Output: High cycle times


Input: [0] RESISTANT [1] Water Proof Vermin/Termite Resistant Fungus Resistant [2] Not Water Resistant Not Vermin/Termite Resistant Not Fungus Resistant [4] Water Proof Vermin/Termite Resistant Fungus Resistant [3]

Output: Water Proof Vermin/Termite Resistant Fungus Resistant


Input: [0] ADVANTAGES [1] Economical Durable High-Impact Strength Versatile Recyclable Light Weight Easy For Replacement Form Oils Not Required Easy Installation By Screw or Rivets Save Time & Low Labor Cost [2] Economical No Durable Low-Impact Strength Not Versatile Not Recyclable Light Weight Easy For Replacement Form Oils Required Easy Installation By Screw or Rivets Wasting Time & Low Labor Cost [4] Not Economical Durable High-Impact Strength Not Versatile Not Recyclable Light Weight Difficult For Replacement Form Oils Required Extra Welding Work Wasting Time & High Labor Cost [3]

Output: Not Economical Durable High-Impact Strength Not Versatile Not Recyclable Heavy Weight Difficult For Replacement Form Oils Required Extra Welding Work Wasting Time & High Labor Cost


Input: [0] SKIN LAYER [1] Does not peel off Durable Easy To Dismantle Do Not Stick To Cement Anti-Rusty Skin Layer Skin Free from cement [2] Will peel off Not Durable Not Easy To Dismantle Stick To Cement Anti-Rusty Skin Layer Skin Not Free from cement [4] Does not peel off Durable Easy To Dismantle Do Not Stick To Cement Anti-Rusty Skin Layer Skin Absorbing cement [3]

Output: Does not peel off Durable Easy To Dismantle Do Not Stick To Cement Rusty Skin Layer Skin Absorbing cement


Input: [0] STRUCTURE [1] Smooth Surface [2] Rough Surface [4] Smooth Surface with Cost of Release Agent & Maintenance [3]

Output: Smooth Surface with Cost of Release Agent & Maintenance


Input: [0] COST SAVING [1] SAVING Low Labor Charges & time Less Skin Coating & painting No Release Agent/Form Oils [2] SAVING Low Labor Charges & time More Skin Coating & painting More Release Agent/Form Oils [4] WASTING High Labor Charges & time Less Skin Coating & painting Extra Cost for Release Agent/Form Oils & Labor Cost [3]

Output: WASTING High Labor Charges & time Less Skin Coating & painting Extra Cost for Release Agent/Form Oils & Labor Cost


Input: [0] SERVICE [1] Service cut into Special size are available. [2] Not available. [4] Service cut into Special size are available. [3]

Output: Service cut into Special size are available.


Input: [1] Breakfast [2] Lunch [4] Dinner [3]

Output: Snack

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [0] Monday [1] Strawberry banana Oatmeal [2] Veggie wraps (whole wheat tortilla with avocado and tomato) [4] Chicken salad with celery and onion, over lettuce. Whole wheat rolls [3]

Output: Cottage cheese and salsa on whole grain crackers

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [0] Tuesday [1] Green Smoothies [2] Green Salad with hard boiled eggs, carrots, homemade croutons and ranch. [4] Creamy Chicken soup with veggies (It’s FREEZING HERE!!) [3]

Output: Carrots and broccoli with dip

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [0] Wednesday [1] Fruit salad and whole wheat toast [2] Peanut butter and honey on whole wheat with baby carrots [4] Chili (For Erica) [3]

Output: Fruit salsa with pita crisps

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [0] Thursday [1] Orange Creamsicle smoothie [2] Cold Pasta Salad with veggies [4] Asian Chicken Kabobs [3]

Output: Cashews and raisins

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [0] Friday [1] Oatmeal with coconut milk and blueberries [2] Turkey sandwich with lettuce and cheese plus sliced peppers [4] Spaghetti squash primavera [3]

Output: Edamame

Happy New Year- Newest Meal Plan - Wellsphere


Input: [Head Injury] Cervical spine injury [Facial Trauma] Vascular injury (neck) [Conscious head injury] Nerve injury (neck) [Head and face]

Output: Neck Injuries

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Head Injury] Pneumothorax [Facial Trauma] Haemothorax [Conscious head injury] Sternum fractures [Head and face]

Output: Chest Injuries

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Head Injury] Blunt abdominal trauma [Facial Trauma] Penetrating abdominal trauma [Conscious head injury] Pelvic injury [Head and face]

Output: Abdominal/Pelvic Trauma

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Head Injury] Lumbar spine injury [Facial Trauma] Thoracic spine injury [Head and face]

Output: Spinal injury

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Head Injury] Major burns [Facial Trauma] Minor burns of the hand [Conscious head injury] Minor burns of the face [Head and face]

Output: Burns

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Head Injury] Acute abdominal pain [Facial Trauma] Acute appendicitis [Conscious head injury] Intestinal obstruction [Head and face]

Output: Acute Abdomen

Emergency Medicine Textbook - Dr Mike Cadogan


Input: [Toppings Available] Vegetables [1] Meats [2]

Output: Cheeses & Others


Input: [Toppings Available] Tomatoes [1] Pepperoni [2]

Output: Mozzarella


Input: [Toppings Available] Summer Squash [1] Grilled Chicken [2]

Output: Cheddar


Input: [Toppings Available] Zucchini [1] Sausage [2]

Output: Provolone


Input: [Toppings Available] Broccoli [1] Bacon [2]

Output: Feta


Input: [Toppings Available] Mushrooms [1] Philly Steak [2]

Output: Blue Cheese


Input: [Toppings Available] Onions [2]

Output: Salsa


Input: [Toppings Available] Spinach [2]

Output: Garlic


Input: [Toppings Available] Peppers [2]

Output: Italian Herbs


Input: [Attributes] Organic [Regular Coconut Flakes] Rarely [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Low Temp Processed [Regular Coconut Flakes] Rarely [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Contains Sulfites [Regular Coconut Flakes] Always [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Never


Input: [Attributes] Sugar Added [Regular Coconut Flakes] Usually [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Never


Input: [Attributes] Preservatives [Regular Coconut Flakes] Always [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Never


Input: [Attributes] High Oil Content [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Makes Coconut Milk [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Makes Ice Cream [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Makes Creamy Frosting [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Intensely Flavorful and Sweet [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Attributes] Powdery Consistency [Regular Coconut Flakes] Never [Coconut Snowflakes]

Output: Always


Input: [Day] 15 [Date] 9-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] N.A [Notes]

Output: No ampoule - Hot and humid day. Notice few strand of hair loss due to stress at work. I was sleepy during the treatment that I actually really gone for the full 30 mins nap. Notice my hair itchy but might be due to the weird weather changing in Singapore

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 16 [Date] 10-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] 1 [Notes]

Output: Ampoule #1 - Similar cooling sensation experience from the serum, ATP-38 session was pleasantly warm. I was still sleepy due to the night class yesterday which end at 10:30PM. Notice the itch at the scalp is stronger. But I didn’t bother as it might go away tomorrow?

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 17 [Date] 11-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] N.A [Notes]

Output: No Ampoule - Today was sitting treatment and I am super excited about it because it’s a new experience and I wonder if there is any difference from laying down. I wore green shade of spectacles to avoid my eye getting too strained. After the 30 mins treatment, notice that the treatment is less intensive but on the side as it can be accurately position - I felt the tingling sensation. The issue of the itchy scalp I enquire Irene and she saw a pimple growing so that explain why the itchiness.

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 18 [Date] 12-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] 2 [Notes]

Output: Ampoule #2 - The squeeze bottle went missing but I try to apply without it - the application was scary but at the same time was quick. Stronger warm sensation at the top - it might be due to how I apply the serum. I was out the whole day and the hair does not feel oily but the scalp was noticeably shiny, for the very first time my hair does not feel weighted down even with the ampoule. The weather was warm but i was in indoor 80% of the time.

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 19 [Date] 13-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] N.A [Notes]

Output: No ampoule - I was super tired due to late night hang out with my friend s birthday celebration. But during the treatment I felt warm Goosebumps sensation and right at the last couple of mins I suddenly felt a gush of cool sensation. Might be the air-conditioning, it was pleasant! It was a busy day on flea market selling my old stuff - i was hot/sweaty and very dusty. I tie my hair up at the end of the day.

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 20 [Date] 14-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] 1 [Notes]

Output: Ampoule #1 - Very cooling even applied on hot day. I was not feeling well because of the past 2 days event with friends. Hence the treatment was not comfortable but thankfully only takes 30 mins so it was alright. After treatment I went to jobsite and weirdly while i was sweating on a warm day i do feel the cooling sensation instead of warm.

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [Day] 21 [Date] 15-Jul-14 [Ampoule #] N.A [Notes]

Output: No Ampoule - After the treatment my hair feel warm and fluffy. I feel a lot better because the tough weekend was over and suddenly feel relieve and again I enjoy how relaxing the treatment was. Hair is much easy to groom and notice that even when I sweat my hair does not weight down that much. This is the 1st time that i felt my hair prefer much the center parting alot. Not sure why but i just let it flow where it goes and majority of the time seem decent enough to keep it at the middle parting. I tried not to touch my hair that often as my hands would be dirty from touching the surrounding, so i keep a habit to comb my hair instead of using the finger to comb it through.

Missjology - Singapore Beauty Blog | Food | Lifestyle


Input: [SYMPTOM] Compost is not heating up [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] If you add your material slowly over time, you may need to live with cold composting. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Small compost batches are harder to heat so more care is needed. Be sure you prepare and add material all at one time to create a single batch.

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Mix in fresh grass clippings, manure, blood meal or other material high in nitrogen. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Not enough nitrogen in the mix

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] In small, confined batches oxygen can burn off very quickly when it does start to heat. Keep mix aerated. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Not enough oxygen

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] If mix is dry or too wet, microorganisms cannot do their work. Maintain proper moisture balance. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Not enough or too much water

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Large bulky pieces of wood or stocks compost very slowly. For best results, keep particles in small batches less than one inch and wood products in sawdust size. Screen out large material. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Particle size is too large

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] If it looks dark and crumbly and smells earthy, it may be done. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Compost may be finished

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Mix is dry throughout [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Add water and mix. Mix should be as damp as a wrung-out sponge. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Lack of water

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Matted or clumps of material [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Break up clumps and mix material. Aerate more frequently. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Material is too compact and/or poor aeration

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Compost has a bad odor, like a mixture of rancid butter, vinegar and rotten eggs. [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Mix in some dry carbon material. Maintain proper moisture control. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Not enough oxygen, or too wet, or too compacted.

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Compost has a bad odor like ammonia. [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Mix in some dry carbon material. Maintain proper moisture control. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Most likely it has too much nitrogen in the mix.

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Compost is attracting rats, raccoons, dogs, or other pests. [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Avoid composting meat, dairy, and fatty materials. Use care when kitchen scraps are added. Keep compost screened or enclosed. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Occurs when including food scraps, meat, or dairy products in the mix.

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [SYMPTOM] Compost contains earwigs, maggots, slugs or other insects. [POSSIBLE SOLUTION] Let the insects add to the composting process. A light sprinkling of lime may reduce them on the surface if desired. [POSSIBLE CAUSE]

Output: Insects are a good sign of a productive compost mix.

How to Compost: Guide to Small Batch Composting


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Ammonia-N [Bacterial Parameters] E. coli [Field Parameters]

Output: Dissolved Oxygen

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Chloride [Field Parameters]

Output: Days Since Last Significant Rainfall

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Chlorophyll-a [Field Parameters]

Output: Flow Severity

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Pheophytin-a [Field Parameters]

Output: Instantaneous Stream Flow

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Sulfate [Field Parameters]

Output: pH

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) [Field Parameters]

Output: Present Weather

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Total Nitrate+Nitrite [Field Parameters]

Output: Secchi Transparency

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Total Phosphorus [Field Parameters]

Output: Specific Conductance

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Conventional Parameters] Total Suspended Solids (TSS) [Field Parameters]

Output: Total Water Depth

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Field Parameters]

Output: Water Temperature

Monitoring Site 13528 - Cedar Creek at FM 1336 - Angelina & Neches River Authority


Input: [Porosity Problem] Aluminum Sealing [Problem Manifestation] Stopping leaks through the die casting permanent mold or sand casting walls [Reference Page]

Output: AlumiSeal


Input: [Porosity Problem] Aluminum Casting Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Liquids or gasses leak through the casting walls [Reference Page]

Output: AlumiSeal


Input: [Porosity Problem] Blind Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that does not connect through the cast wall and does not cause a leak [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Carbon Impregnation [Problem Manifestation] Sealing carbon to prevent leakage of liquids or gasses [Reference Page]

Output: Services


Input: [Porosity Problem] Casting Impregnation [Problem Manifestation] Sealing casting to prevent leakage of liquids or gasses [Reference Page]

Output: Services


Input: [Porosity Problem] Casting Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Inclusions in castings generally caused by shrinkage or gases in the casting process which cause leakage in an otherwise sound casting [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Casting Repair [Problem Manifestation] To make a casting functional through impregnation or other sealing processes [Reference Page]

Output: Services


Input: [Porosity Problem] Ceramic Coating [Problem Manifestation] Coating of ceramic materials that are generally applied in granular form and are porous and leak [Reference Page]

Output: Ceramics


Input: [Porosity Problem] Ceramic Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Areas of ceramic parts where there is no material making the part less than 100% dense [Reference Page]

Output: Ceramics


Input: [Porosity Problem] Chrome Plating Leak Prevention [Problem Manifestation] Leakage through the nano cracks in chrome [Reference Page]

Output: Surface Matrix Sealing


Input: [Porosity Problem] Cleaning Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Removal of dirt or contaminants from porosity [Reference Page]

Output: Cleaning/Degreasing


Input: [Porosity Problem] Continuous Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that looks like a worm hole through which liquids or gasses travel [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Epoxy Resins [Problem Manifestation] Two part resin systems that react with one another to form a cured solid [Reference Page]

Output: IMSEAL-800


Input: [Porosity Problem] Epoxy Sealing [Problem Manifestation] Using epoxy to seal a leak or surface [Reference Page]

Output: IMSEAL-800


Input: [Porosity Problem] Leak Testing [Problem Manifestation] Testing a part to determine if it leaks or is fit for its purpose [Reference Page]

Output: Pressure/Leak Testing


Input: [Porosity Problem] Leaking Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Evidence of weeping, seeping or gushing of liquids through the wall of a casting or other solid looking part [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Machining Leaks [Problem Manifestation] Leaks in a casting when machining removes metal and opens porosity between discrete surfaces [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Machining Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that is uncovered during machining [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Macro Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that is larger than 0.005" (0.127mm) and visible to the naked eye [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Micro Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that is generally smaller than 0.005" (0.127mm) and not visually detectable [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Mold Repair [Problem Manifestation] Sealing molds to prevent water or steam escaping to the mold surface and causing blemishes on the molded part [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Nano Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that is smaller than 0.0005" (0.0127mm) [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Oil Leaks [Problem Manifestation] Leaks in castings or other parts that are designed to hold oil [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Porosity Pits [Problem Manifestation] Inclusions or imperfections in casting surfaces [Reference Page]

Output: IMSEAL-800


Input: [Porosity Problem] Porosity Solutions [Problem Manifestation] Solving problems of leaking parts caused by porosity [Reference Page]

Output: Services


Input: [Porosity Problem] Powder Metal Machining [Problem Manifestation] Shaping of powder metal to change part dimensions generally requiring impregnation for lubricity [Reference Page]

Output: Powdered Metal Parts


Input: [Porosity Problem] Powder Metal Plating [Problem Manifestation] Applying a coating to powder metal where impregnation will prevent plating acid bleed-out [Reference Page]

Output: Solve Powder Metal Plating Problems


Input: [Porosity Problem] Powder Metal Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Areas where granules of metal do not touch each other leaving an empty space between them [Reference Page]

Output: Poreseal S


Input: [Porosity Problem] Pressure Gas Leaks [Problem Manifestation] Leaks that cause the gas to escape through porosity in a casting or weld [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Resin Impregnation [Problem Manifestation] Using liquid resin as a sealant to stop leakage in a material or substrate [Reference Page]

Output: Impregnation Methods


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Aluminum [Problem Manifestation] Aluminum castings account for 80% of the castings used and can be easily sealed by impregnation [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Castings [Problem Manifestation] Making structurally sound leaking castings pressure tight [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants for Metal Castings


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Iron [Problem Manifestation] Porosity in cast iron parts that can be sealed by impregnation [Reference Page]

Output: CastSeal


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Magnesium [Problem Manifestation] Magnesium castings generally have finer porosity and require enhanced processing [Reference Page]

Output: PowRseal


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Filling porosity with materials such as resin that permanently seals the leak [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Sealing Powder Metal [Problem Manifestation] Sealing the voids between the necked metal granule in powder metal parts in a sintered state [Reference Page]

Output: Poreseal S


Input: [Porosity Problem] Through Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity that connects one side of a wall with another through which liquid or gasses leak [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Totally Enclosed Porosity [Problem Manifestation] Porosity enclosed within the wall of a casting or other part [Reference Page]

Output: Porosity Classification


Input: [Porosity Problem] Vacuum Impregnation [Problem Manifestation] Removing air from porosity to facilitate the introduction of sealants into the porosity to control leakage [Reference Page]

Output: Impregnation Methods


Input: [Porosity Problem] Water Leaks [Problem Manifestation] Leaks in castings or other parts that are designed to hold water [Reference Page]

Output: Sealants


Input: [Porosity Problem] Wire Connector Corrosion [Problem Manifestation] Areas where contaminants such as water combined with dissimilar materials cause corrosion [Reference Page]

Output: Electronic Componant Sealing


Input: [0] Price (Amazon) [FitBit One] 99.95 [Nike+] 24.99 (sensor only) [FuelBand] 144.95 [Jawbone Up] 129 [FitBit Flex]

Output: 96.41

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Altimeter (stair tracking) [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Sleep Tracking [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Step Tracking [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Distance Tracking [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] Yes [FuelBand] Yes [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Silent Alarm [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Food Tracking (in app) [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Badges [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] Yes [FuelBand] Yes [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Goals [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] Yes [FuelBand] Yes [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Wireless Sync [FitBit One] Bluetooth 4 [Nike+] Yes [FuelBand] Bluetooth 2 [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Automatic Sync [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Display [FitBit One] OLED [Nike+] N/A [FuelBand] LED with Words [Jawbone Up] LED backlights [FitBit Flex]

Output: LED Lights

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Shows Time [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] Yes [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Charging [FitBit One] USB dongle [Nike+] N/A [FuelBand] USB on band [Jawbone Up] USB Dongle [FitBit Flex]

Output: USB dongle

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Worn [FitBit One] Belt clip [Nike+] In Shoe [FuelBand] Wrist [Jawbone Up] Wrist [FitBit Flex]

Output: Wrist

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Heart Rate [FitBit One] No [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] iOS [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] Yes [FuelBand] Yes [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Android [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Battery time (for me) [FitBit One] 4 days [Nike+] N/A [FuelBand] 4 days [Jawbone Up] 6 days [FitBit Flex]

Output: 5 days

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Heart rate [FitBit One] No [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] No [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] App UX [FitBit One] Keeps getting better, user friendly [Nike+] Nike Running app doesn't require sensor [FuelBand] App is about competing for points more than anything else; have to manually start things [Jawbone Up] Best app of all of them. Very sleek, responsive, great graphics [FitBit Flex]

Output: Keeps getting better, user friendly

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Waterproof [FitBit One] Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking [Nike+] Sensor in shoe [FuelBand] Yes, to 210 feet [Jawbone Up] Fine in the shower, not when swimming [FitBit Flex]

Output: Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] MyFitnessPal Integration [FitBit One] Yes [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] IFTTT Integration [FitBit One] No [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Mood tracking [FitBit One] No [Nike+] Yes (per run) [FuelBand] yes (per run) [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: No

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Vibrating Motor [FitBit One] No [Nike+] No [FuelBand] No [Jawbone Up] Yes [FitBit Flex]

Output: Yes

Not officially but have washed and it keeps ticking

Table Comparing FitBits, Nike+, FuelBand and Jawbone Up | krypted.com


Input: [0] Name [2] General Description [1]

Output: Danger Level


Input: [0] Banana Spider [2] Solid yellow abdomen, white carapace [1]

Output: Moderate


Input: [0] Black Widow [2] Shiny black, red hour glass on abdomen [1]

Output: High


Input: [0] Brown Recluse [2] Brown or yellow with violin on carpapace [1]

Output: High


Input: [0] Cellar Spider [2] Light brown with, skinny abdomen with long legs [1]


Input: [0] Common House Spider [2] Brown, spherical abdomen with darker markings [1]

Output: Low


Input: [0] Daddy Long Legs [2] Brown, very long legs, oval shaped body [1]


Input: [0] Garden Spider [2] Black and yellow abdomen, white carapace [1]

Output: Moderate


Input: [0] Hobo Spider [2] Hairy legs, herringbone pattern on abdomen [1]

Output: High


Input: [0] Jumping Spider [2] Relatively small, dark hairy legs and abdomen [1]

Output: Low


Input: [0] Nursery Web Spider [2] Brown or yellow, dark band across carapace [1]

Output: Low


Input: [0] Yellow Sac Spider [2] Relatively small, yellow or green abdomen [1]

Output: Moderate


Input: [0] Wolf Spider [2] Grey, hairy legs, dark stripe across carpapace [1]

Output: Moderate


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Sanitizing Power [CD Ozonator] Very High [Chlorine/Bromine] High [Alternative Chemicals] High [Ionizer] High [UV Ozonator]

Output: High

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers

Comparison of CD vs. Alternative Ozone Generator Technologies


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Sanitizing Range [CD Ozonator] Very High [Chlorine/Bromine] Moderate [Alternative Chemicals] Moderate [Ionizer] Moderate [UV Ozonator]

Output: High

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Algaecide [CD Ozonator] Some [Chlorine/Bromine] Yes [Alternative Chemicals] Some do [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: Some

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Bactericide [CD Ozonator] Yes [Chlorine/Bromine] Yes [Alternative Chemicals] Some do [Ionizer] Yes [UV Ozonator]

Output: Yes

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Oxidizes other organics [CD Ozonator] Yes [Chlorine/Bromine] Some [Alternative Chemicals] Some [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: Some

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Eliminates chloramines & bromamines [CD Ozonator] Yes [Chlorine/Bromine] No [Alternative Chemicals] No [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: Yes

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Helps water clarity [CD Ozonator] Yes [Chlorine/Bromine] No [Alternative Chemicals] No [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: Yes

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Micro-flocculant [CD Ozonator] Yes [Chlorine/Bromine] No [Alternative Chemicals] No [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: Yes

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Carcinogen [CD Ozonator] No [Chlorine/Bromine] Yes [Alternative Chemicals] unknown [Ionizer] No [UV Ozonator]

Output: No

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [Sanitizer Benefits:] Environmental Impact [CD Ozonator] None [Chlorine/Bromine] Heavy [Alternative Chemicals] unknown [Ionizer] None [UV Ozonator]

Output: Yes

CD Ozone vs. Alternative Spa and Hot Tub Sanitizers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Annuals [WHEN TO FEED] Before planting [COMMENTS]

Output: Spread fertilizer before turning soil. Feed again when plants are divided.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Bulbs [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS]

Output: Add food to planting hole. Cover food with a light layer of soil so bulbs are not sitting directly on top of food.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Evergreens [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS]

Output: If pruned, feed again in fall. Use an acid food.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Fruit Trees [WHEN TO FEED] Fall or spring [COMMENTS]

Output: Supplement with nitrogen in early spring in addition to annual feeding.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Hedges [WHEN TO FEED] Spring [COMMENTS]

Output: If pruned, feed again in fall.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Perennials [WHEN TO FEED] When new growth appears [COMMENTS]

Output: Feed again when flower buds appear.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Roses [WHEN TO FEED] Spring and summer [COMMENTS]

Output: Do not feed in fall as newly encouraged growth may be damaged by cold weather.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Shrubs [WHEN TO FEED] Spring or fall [COMMENTS]

Output: For mature plants, one feeding per year should suffice.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Trees [WHEN TO FEED] Spring [COMMENTS]

Output: Feed again in fall if tree is damaged, diseased, or stressed.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Tubers [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS]

Output: Add food to planting hole. Cover food with a light layer of soil so tubers are not sitting directly on top of food.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [PLANT TYPE] Vines [WHEN TO FEED] Spring or fall [COMMENTS]

Output: Prior to establishment, feed in spring and fall. Once established, feed once a year.

Fertilizing and Plant Food: Learn how and when to feed and fertilize garden plants and flowers


Input: [0] 1 Anaemia [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Smooth and swollen gums

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 2 Iron deficiency anaemia [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Smooth red painful tongue, cracks and fissures at the corner of the mouth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 3 Diabetes [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Frequent gum swelling with pus, increased bone loss in a short duration of time, and gum disease not responding to normal treatment

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 4 More likely to develop heart disease [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Gum inflammation – bacteria from infected gums can dislodge, enter the blood, attach to blood vessels and increase clot formation

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 5 Stress [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Flat, worn teeth, bone loss detected in dental X-rays, ulcers

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 6 Dental causes include gum disease, dental caries and yeast infections of the mouth. Dry mouth, respiratory tract infections (pneumonia, bronchitis), chronic sinus infections, diabetes, chronic acid reflux and kidney or liver problems. [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Persistent bad breath or a bad taste in the mouth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 7 Side effects of various medications, salivary gland problems or continuous mouth breathing. Sjogren’s syndrome, diabetes, anaemia, HIV/AIDS, Alzheimer’s disease, rheumatoid arthritis Damage to the salivary glands from radiation to the head and neck and chemotherapy for cancer Dehydration due to fever, diarrhoea, vomiting, excessive sweating Smoking or chewing tobacco affect saliva production and worsen dry mouth. [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Dry Mouth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 8 Oral cancer [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: A sore in your mouth that won’t go away, a lump, or pain or numbness anywhere in your mouth or on your lips, bleeding in your mouth, loose teeth, difficulty or pain during swallowing

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 9 Leukaemia [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Gum redness, swelling and bleeding, and ulceration of the mouth, rapid loosening of the teeth combined with feeling weak and losing weight for no apparent reason

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 10 Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease GERD [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Cracking, crumbling teeth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 11 Associated with medicines taken for heart disease, seizure or suppression of your immune system [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Gum enlargement

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 12 Premature and Low Birth Weight Baby [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Pregnant and have gum inflammation and infection

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 13 Osteoporosis [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Loose teeth, detachment of gums from the teeth, ill-fitting dentures and difficulty in eating or speaking, dental x-rays show decreased density of the jawbone and the bones around the teeth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 14 Sjogren’s Syndrome [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Triad of dry eyes, dry mouth and rheumatoid arthritis. Eye dryness progressively leading to eye irritation, infection and abrasion of cornea. Susceptibility of mouth to tooth decay and gum disease and painful, burning sensation of the mouth due to chronic dryness

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 15 Risk of aspiration pneumonia [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Older people with debris containing microbial reservoir around the teeth and dentures due to failure of cleaning dentures

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 16 HIV [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Oral thrush, oral warts, canker sores and hairy leukoplakia

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 17 Measles [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Clustered, white lesions on the inside of cheeks opposite the upper molars called Koplik spots evident two days before the measles skin rash

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 18 Lichen planus [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Whitish, lacy patches and streaks or papules on the insides of the cheeks or sides of tongue, shallow and painful recurrent ulcers in the mouth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 19 Leukoplakia [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: White patches on the inside of the cheek, tongue, or in the mouth that can’t be wiped away and developed slowly over weeks to months

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 20 Rheumatoid Arthritis [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Increased tendency for gum disease and decay, dry mouth with pain, stiffness and swelling in joints

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 21 Agranulocytosis [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Gum bleeding, increased saliva, halitosis (bad breath) and destruction of fibers attaching tooth to bone (periodontal ligament)

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [0] 22 Periodontal diseases Aggressive tooth brushing Hormonal changes in women during puberty, pregnancy and menopause Tobacco use [Signs and Symptoms]

Output: Gum recession – the margin of gum wears away toward the end of the root, exposing more of the tooth

What your mouth says about your health | Read Health Articles & Blogs at TheHealthSite.com


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Before planting [COMMENTS] Spread fertilizer before turning soil. Feed again when plants are divided. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Annuals

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS] Add food to planting hole. Cover food with a light layer of soil so bulbs are not sitting directly on top of food. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Bulbs

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS] If pruned, feed again in fall. Use an acid food. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Evergreens

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Fall or spring [COMMENTS] Supplement with nitrogen in early spring in addition to annual feeding. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Fruit Trees

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Spring [COMMENTS] If pruned, feed again in fall. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Hedges

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] When new growth appears [COMMENTS] Feed again when flower buds appear. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Perennials

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Spring and summer [COMMENTS] Do not feed in fall as newly encouraged growth may be damaged by cold weather. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Roses

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Spring or fall [COMMENTS] For mature plants, one feeding per year should suffice. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Shrubs

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Spring [COMMENTS] Feed again in fall if tree is damaged, diseased, or stressed. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Trees

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Early spring of fall [COMMENTS] Add food to planting hole. Cover food with a light layer of soil so tubers are not sitting directly on top of food. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Tubers

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [WHEN TO FEED] Spring or fall [COMMENTS] Prior to establishment, feed in spring and fall. Once established, feed once a year. [PLANT TYPE]

Output: Vines

Navigating Your Way Through The Various Plant Foods | Friedman's Home Improvement


Input: [Dimension] Frequency [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: at least 10% of annual working hours

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Daily [Units or Scale] hours per day [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: normal full working day

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Time Distribution [Units or Scale] hour intervals [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: no specific criteria

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Periodicity [Units or Scale] regular to random [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: no specific criteria

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Location Parameters [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: at least 20 minutes one-way trip between teleworker and employer/client

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Teleworker [Units or Scale] geographic location [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: telework must involve technology substitution for what "normally" would involve travel

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Co-worker [Units or Scale] geographic location [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: telework must involve technology substitution for what "normally" would involve travel

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] "Commute" distance [Units or Scale] km or mi. [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: telecommuter is one who otherwise would travel daily to employer/client site

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Enabling Technology [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: at least one technology type is normally used

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Telecommunications [Units or Scale] technology type(s) [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: whatever provides sufficient bandwidth (increasing requirements for broadband) and security

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Computer [Units or Scale] technology type(s) [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: typically, comparable to standard office gear (plus printer)

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Technology Use Frequency [Units or Scale] usage intervals/day [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: technology used at least 10% of working hours

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Technology Importance [Units or Scale] vital to useless [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: one or more technology applications must be vital to telework process

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Employment status [Units or Scale] employee/contract worker, self-employed [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: teleworker must get paid for effort that includes teleworking

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Nature of Work [Units or Scale] Job title, category [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: in general, telework tasks must be information/knowledge oriented

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Dimension] Nature of Communications [Units or Scale] from routine data transfer to complex negotiation [Telework "Success" Criteria]

Output: no specific criteria

JALA International: Telework and telecommuting definitions


Input: [Application] Bladder Coating [Product Types] Water-base Semi-permanent Non-hazardous Unfilled [Performance]

Output: Multiple releases (400+ average) Room temperature curing Excellent bladder life


Input: [Application] Bladder Touch-Up [Product Types] Water-base Non-hazardous Unfilled [Performance]

Output: Helps to increase bladder life


Input: [Application] Inside Lubrication Green Tire [Product Types] Water-base Semi-permanent Non-hazardous Unfilled [Performance]

Output: Excellent transfer Automatic or manual application Reduces dry bladder defects


Input: [Application] Outside Lubrication Green Tire [Product Types] Water-base Solvent-base [Performance]

Output: Excellent Release Will not clog micro vents Promotes release where desired to reduce defects


Input: [Application] Tread Lubrication Green Tire [Product Types] Water-base Solvent-base [Performance]

Output: Improves release from deep tread design and aggressive rubber compounds. Will not clog micro vents or spray equipment


Input: [Application] Tread Lubrication Mold Spray [Product Types] Water-base Solvent-base Semi-permanent Conventional [Performance]

Output: Improves release from deep tread design and aggressive rubber compounds. Will not clog micro vents or spray equipment


Input: [Application] Bead Lube [Product Types] Water-base [Performance]

Output: Designed for use on Force and Balance machines in inspection phase of tire production Clean water based emulsion Automatic or Manual application Ready to use and dilutable


Input: [Application] Grinding Lube [Product Types] Water-base [Performance]

Output: Clean water-based emulsion Automatic or Manual application Ready to use and dilutable Low co-efficient of friction prevents gumming and build-up


Input: [Application] Rust Prevention [Product Types] Water-base [Performance]

Output: Clean water-based emulsion Automatic or Manual application Hot or cold mold application Ready to use and dilutable


Input: [Application] Retread [Product Types] Water-base Semi-permanent [Performance]

Output: Multiple releases Up to 8 hours between touch-ups


Input: [0] How is it done? You take one pill by mouth that stops the development of the pregnancy. At home, 24-48 hours later, you insert 4 tablets into your mouth buccally (placed between the gum and cheek). Most women expel the pregnancy at home, within a couple of days, by bleeding and passing blood clots.

Output: Surgical abortion is generally a 5-10 minute procedure in which the doctor uses medical instruments to remove the pregnancy. The cervix is opened slightly, a small tube is inserted into the uterus, and a light suction removes the pregnancy.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [0] How effective is it? The procedure is 98% effective when used up to 7 weeks 49 days) into the pregnancy. The procedure is 95% effective if used up to 9 weeks (63 days) into the pregnancy. Out of every 100 women, 2-5 will need a vacuum aspiration (similar to a surgical abortion) to complete the abortion.

Output: This procedure is over 99% effective. Out of every 500 women, one will need to repeat the vacuum aspiration. The procedure is most effective if the woman is at least 6-7 weeks into the pregnancy.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [0] How long does it take? It can take from two days up to several weeks for the pregnancy to be expelled.

Output: This procedure usually takes between 5 and 10 minutes.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [0] How painful is the procedure? Most women report moderate to severe cramping and abdominal pain for a few hours up to several days after inserting the suppositories. Prescription strength pain medication helps reduce pain. Some mild to moderate cramping may occur off and on for a couple of days.

Output: Most women experience mild to moderate pain and cramping during the procedure. Some mild to moderate cramping may occur off and on for a couple of weeks. Ibuprofen and/or prescription pain medication helps reduce discomfort.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [0] How much bleeding will I have? Will I pass blood clots? Bleeding usually lasts from 9-16 days, but may occur off and on for up to 4-5 weeks. Bleeding is usually heavier than that of a normal menstrual period. One out of every 1000 women require a blood transfusion due to hemorrhage.Most women pass blood clots and tissue as part of the medical abortion procedure. Blood clots may range in size from small to the size of golf balls or oranges. Pregnancy tissue may be visible.

Output: Bleeding usually lasts 5-7 days, but may occur off and on for up to 3 weeks after the abortion. Usually, the heaviest bleeding is no heavier than that of a normal menstrual period. Bleeding may be heaviest 3-5 days after the abortion. Some women do not bleed at all. Sometimes women will pass blood clots.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [0] Will I miss work or school? After taking the Mifeprex pill, most women are able to go about their normal activity. However after taking the Misoprostol tablets, women should plan to stay home, with no responsibilities (such as child care), for the next 2 to 3 days. Plan to avoid all strenuous activity and any heavy lifting for ten days.

Output: You should plan to rest on the day of the abortion procedure.Most women are able to return to work or school the day after the abortion. Plan to avoid all strenuous activity and heavy lifting for ten days.

Abortion Services - Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health


Input: [Other] DISEASE/ILLNESS [1] RECOMMENDED PERIOD TO BE KEPT AWAY FROM SCHOOL [2]

Output: COMMENTS

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Conjunctivitis* [1] Until purulent discharge clears [2]

Output: If an outbreak/cluster occurs consult HPU, exclusion may be considered.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Head lice (nits) [1] None [2]

Output: Treatment is recommended only in case where live lice have definitely been seen. Close contacts should be checked and treated if live lice are found. Regular detection should be carried out by parents.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Hepatitis B* [1] None [2]

Output: There is no justification for excluding older children with good hygiene. Exclusion should still be attempted in nurseries where hygiene maybe an issue so causing a risk to adults.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Meningococcal Meningitis* / septicemia* [1] Department of Public Health will give advice on any action needed and identify contacts receiving antibiotics [2]

Output: Meningococcal C is preventable by routine vaccination. Suspected cases will need hospitalized care. Siblings and other close contacts will need prophylaxes.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Mumps* [1] 5 days from onset of swollen glands. [2]

Output: The child is most infectious before the diagnosis is made. Preventable by routine vaccination. It spreads by droplets.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Threadworms [1] None [2]

Output: Treatment is recommended for the child and family.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Other] Tonsillitis [1] None [2]

Output: There are many causes, but most cases are due to viruses and do not need an antibiotic. For streptococcal infection, antibiotic treatments are recommended.

Quality Schools: Rules and Regulations for School Children


Input: [Benefits of Biopolymers] Can replace many harmful conventional plastics [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Non-renewable (geological timeframes to produce but 1 to 10 years to consume)

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Benefits of Biopolymers] Can be fully biodegradable (capable of being utilized by living matter) [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Health impacts (polymers differ)

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Benefits of Biopolymers] Can be made from a variety of renewable resources [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Generally nonbiodegradable with devastating affects on ocean life

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Benefits of Biopolymers] Can be composted locally into a soil amendment [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Demand and production skyrocketing

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Benefits of Biopolymers] Can contribute to healthier rural economies [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Plastics industry supports more drilling

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Petro-Plastic Woes]

Output: Recycling and reuse low

About Bioplastics | Sustainable Plastics?


Input: [Defoamer] Hydrophobized Silica in Oil [Description]

Output: Available as naphthenic & paraffinic versions for use in formulating non-silicone lubricants to enhance hold down properties.


Input: [Defoamer] Hydrophobized Silica in Dimethyl Fluid [Description]

Output: Available in a range of Dimethyl Silicone viscosities for use as a base component in formulating Silicone Defoamers for a variety of applications.


Input: [Defoamer] Ethylene Bistearamide [Description]

Output: Active ingredient in non-silicone defoamers to produce knock down effects.


Input: [Defoamer] Ethylene Bistearamide 5 mole EO [Description]

Output: Dispersible version of Ethylene Bistearamide. For use as a component in non-silicone defoamers, to produce knock down, but with improved free rinsing characteristics.


Input: [Defoamer] Aironil 700 Special [Description]

Output: 7% EBS in Paraffinic oil.


Input: [Defoamer] Aironil 700 N. [Description]

Output: 7% EBS in Naphthenic oil.


Input: [Defoamer] Aironil 100W [Description]

Output: Low cost, ready to use, non-silicone defoamer.


Input: [Defoamer] Aironil 200 Mod [Description]

Output: Concentrated, ready to use, non-silicone defoamer.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam 3 [Description]

Output: Low cost silicone defoamer.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam 10 [Description]

Output: 10% active, silicone defoamer.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam 30L [Description]

Output: 30% active, silicone defoamer.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam B100 [Description]

Output: Oil-free blend of free-rinsing silicone and non-ionic emulsifier components.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam DB [Description]

Output: Free-rinsing silicone defoamer concentrate.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam SFB Conc [Description]

Output: Free-rinsing silicone compound for textile applications, emulsified under non-ionic conditions.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam 10 FG [Description]

Output: 10% silicone defoamer compounded with food-gradecomponents.


Input: [Defoamer] Antifoam 20 FG [Description]

Output: 20% silicone defoamer compounded with food-grade components.


Input: [Defoamer] Defoamer SOY [Description]

Output: Emulsified, Hydrophobized silica in vegetable oil.


Input: [Defoamer] Defoamer Eco Care [Description]

Output: Highly emulsified, Hydrophobized silica in vegetable oil for environmentally sensitive applications.


Input: [GO Term] cell morphogenesis Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] erythrocyte homeostasis Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] erythrocyte maturation Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] in utero embryonic development Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] multicellular organism growth Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] negative regulation of interleukin-6 production Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] positive regulation of gene-specific transcription from RNA polymerase II promoter Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] positive regulation of transcription Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] regulation of transcription Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] transcription Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] transcription, DNA-dependent Search [GO Category]

Output: biological_process


Input: [GO Term] intracellular Search [GO Category]

Output: cellular_component


Input: [GO Term] nucleus Search [GO Category]

Output: cellular_component


Input: [GO Term] DNA binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] metal ion binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] nucleic acid binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] protein binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] sequence-specific DNA binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] sequence-specific DNA binding transcription factor activity Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] transcription regulator activity Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [GO Term] zinc ion binding Search [GO Category]

Output: molecular_function


Input: [genetic event] 1p/19q codeletion [main target cancer(s)] brain (glioma) [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] ALK overexpression [main target cancer(s)] lung [test type]

Output: immunohistochemistry

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] ALK rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] lung [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] BCL2 rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] lymphoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] BCL6 rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] lymphoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] BRAF V600E [main target cancer(s)] thyroid cancer & melanoma [test type]

Output: pyrosequencing

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] DNA mismatch repair enzyme loss [main target cancer(s)] colorectal [test type]

Output: immunohistochemistry

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] EGFR amplification [main target cancer(s)] brain (glioma) [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] EWS rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] sarcoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] HER2 amplification [main target cancer(s)] breast & upper gastrointestinal [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] IDH1/2 mutations [main target cancer(s)] brain (glioma) [test type]

Output: pyrosequencing

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] KRAS mutation [main target cancer(s)] lung, colorectal [test type]

Output: Sanger sequencing

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] MDM2 amplification [main target cancer(s)] sarcoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] MGMT promoter methylation [main target cancer(s)] brain (glioma) [test type]

Output: pyrosequencing

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] MYC rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] lymphoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [genetic event] SYT rearrangement [main target cancer(s)] sarcoma [test type]

Output: in situ hybridization

Molecular Anatomic Pathology | Pathology & Laboratory Medicine


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 801 [Title]

Output: ID &T Seminar


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 849 [Title]

Output: Instructional Systems Design


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 810 [Title]

Output: Trends and Issues in Contemporary Instructional Design


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 760/860 [Title]

Output: Cognition and Instructional Design


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 773/873 [Title]

Output: Advanced Instructional Design Techniques


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 751/851 [Title]

Output: Computer-Based Multimedia Design


Input: [Prefix] IDT [Number] 730/830 [Title]

Output: Principles and Practice of Human Performance Technology


Input: Small Gold - less than 2 grams [Monoloop Coils] More Sensitive to small gold in all coils With the Minelab 4500 we are picking up small sub 1 gram bits with larger mono coils. The Minelab 5000 on FIne Gold with a small Nuggetfinder Sadie 8x6 inch coil is deadly for small gold. [Double D Coils]

Output: Small coils sensitive to small gold. Larger coils not as sensitive to small gold.

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: Larger Gold Nuggets [Monoloop Coils] The larger the coil the deeper the nugget that can be found [Double D Coils]

Output: The larger the coil the deeper the nugget that can be found. Will not penetrate as deep as a Monoloop of same size. But will remove ground noise,

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: Ground Coverage [Monoloop Coils] Cone Shaped detection area - larger coverage at coil face which tapers off at depth Essential you overlap detector sweeps or you will miss gold at depth. [Double D Coils]

Output: Greater ground coverage per sweep. Will not penetrate as deep as Mono coils. Due to narrower detection zone speed of sweep whould be slower. Sweeping too fast may miss small gold because the signal may be filtered out.

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: Noisy or Mineralised Ground [Monoloop Coils] More sensitive to mineralisation,hot rocks and ironstone. More difficult to tune than a DD coil Can be noisier than and DD and dificult to ground balance - the larger the coil the more difficult. [Double D Coils]

Output: Quieter than a Monoloop coil in mineralised ground. Can be used in noisy ground where a monoloop may not function well

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: Discrimination Mode Discrimination is the ability to distinguish different metal signals e.g. Ferrous and Gold. [Monoloop Coils] Doesnt work in Mono coils [Double D Coils]

Output: Will discriminate. Not advisable to use discrimination when searching for gold nuggets - dig every target!

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: Motion and Coverage [Monoloop Coils] Closer to the coil the detection coverage is right around the coil perimeter. This means more coverage pushing the coil forward under shrubs and bushes than a DD. [Double D Coils]

Output: Has a wedge shaped detecting profile which is better swung from side to side. If you push it forward and back under vegetation you may miss some gold.

Metal Detector Coils Get Them Right For The Ground Conditions


Input: [Terminology] Diaper rash, Tinea corporis or Tinea cruris [Skin fungus treatment] Learn more about diaper rash remedies. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Under the diaper area in babies

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [Terminology] Athlete’s foot, Toe fungus or Tinea pedis [Skin fungus treatment] See more on toe fungus treatment. One of the popular products used for treatment is Lotrimin cream. Tineacide and Fungicure are recommended if the area around the nail is also involved. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Fungus on skin between the toes

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [Terminology] Nail fungus, Onychomycosis or Tinea unguium [Skin fungus treatment] See more on nail fungus treatment. Two popular topical treatments are Zetaclear and Funginix. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Fingernails and toenails

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [Terminology] Tinea cruris, Jock itch or Ringworm [Skin fungus treatment] Learn more about ringworm cure options. Lotrimin cream is one of the most popular. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Genital area

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [Terminology] Ringworm (of the scalp) or Tinea captis [Skin fungus treatment] Learn more about ringworm cure options. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Scalp and the roots of the hair

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [Terminology] Tinea versicolor [Skin fungus treatment] Normally controlled by antifungal medications as well as anti-dandruff products. See more on Selsun Blue for skin fungus. [Location of skin fungus]

Output: Skin fungus on the chest and back

Fungus on skin | Fungal skin infections | Skin Fungus


Input: [SKU] ACAL*C01 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Up to 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Compression

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant


Input: [SKU] ACAL*C02 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Up to 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Tension

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant


Input: [SKU] ACAL*C03 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Up to 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Universal

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant


Input: [SKU] ACAL-HC*C01 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Above 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Compression

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant


Input: [SKU] ACAL-HC*C02 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Above 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Tension

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant


Input: [SKU] ACAL-HC*C03 [Mode] Analog [Capacity] Above 10K lb. [Price] Please Login to See Prices [Direction]

Output: Universal

Load Cell | USB Load Cell | Digital Load Cells| Off Center Loading Resistant