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Science Forum Index » Chemistry Forum » Requested info about silicon
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| echo |
 Posted: Mon Jan 05, 2004 3:34 am |
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Hello everybody!
I am a chemical engineering student and I need some general informations
about silicon and its degradation.
I would ask if anyone can indicate me some references of websites or texts
about this.
Thanks to all and Happy New Year!
Echo |
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| Marvin Margoshes |
| Posted: Mon Jan 05, 2004 12:35 pm |
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"echo" <ri_mate@yahoo.it> wrote in message
news:fk9Kb.231135$e6.9151803@twister2.libero.it...
Quote: Hello everybody!
I am a chemical engineering student and I need some general informations
about silicon and its degradation.
I would ask if anyone can indicate me some references of websites or texts
about this.
Thanks to all and Happy New Year!
Echo
Part of your education should be learning how to do a literature search, in
the library and online. |
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| SNUMBER6 |
| Posted: Mon Jan 05, 2004 2:15 pm |
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Quote: From: "Marvin Margoshes" physnospamchem@cloud9.net
Part of your education should be learning how to do a literature search, in
the library and online.
Unless he's learning to be a consultant ... where you borrow your clients watch
when he asks what time it is ....
Be seeing you
In the Village
Number 6 |
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| echo |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 7:49 am |
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"Marvin Margoshes" <physnospamchem@cloud9.net> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:vvj83q7h3ra274@corp.supernews.com...
Quote:
"echo" <ri_mate@yahoo.it> wrote in message
news:fk9Kb.231135$e6.9151803@twister2.libero.it...
Hello everybody!
I am a chemical engineering student and I need some general informations
about silicon and its degradation.
I would ask if anyone can indicate me some references of websites or
texts
about this.
Thanks to all and Happy New Year!
Echo
Part of your education should be learning how to do a literature search,
in
the library and online.
Thank you for your helpful suggestion.
I've already tried to search some specific texts in the library of my
university, I haven't found anything concerning specifically the degradation
of silicon.
Moreover, I have visited website Saratoga, DuPont,Bayer,DowCorning's
websites and I have tried a search on several engines and on scirus.com;
this newsgroup is the last resource. If you can suggest me something else, I
will be very grateful to you.
Echo |
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| SNUMBER6 |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 8:45 am |
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Quote: From: "echo" ri_mate@yahoo.it
I've already tried to search some specific texts in the library of my
university, I haven't found anything concerning specifically the degradation
of silicon.
Try looking up silicone ... Silicon does not degrade ...
Silicon degradation 22,200 hits on google ...
Be seeing you
In the Village
Number 6 |
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| Marvin Margoshes |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 2:18 pm |
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Guest
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"echo" <ri_mate@yahoo.it> wrote in message
news:K9yKb.234289$e6.9262431@twister2.libero.it...
Quote:
"Marvin Margoshes" <physnospamchem@cloud9.net> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:vvj83q7h3ra274@corp.supernews.com...
"echo" <ri_mate@yahoo.it> wrote in message
news:fk9Kb.231135$e6.9151803@twister2.libero.it...
Hello everybody!
I am a chemical engineering student and I need some general
informations
about silicon and its degradation.
I would ask if anyone can indicate me some references of websites or
texts
about this.
Thanks to all and Happy New Year!
Echo
Part of your education should be learning how to do a literature search,
in
the library and online.
Thank you for your helpful suggestion.
I've already tried to search some specific texts in the library of my
university, I haven't found anything concerning specifically the
degradation
of silicon.
Moreover, I have visited website Saratoga, DuPont,Bayer,DowCorning's
websites and I have tried a search on several engines and on scirus.com;
this newsgroup is the last resource. If you can suggest me something else,
I
will be very grateful to you.
Echo
Learn to use Chemical Abstracts. It is the best way for chemists and
chemical engineers to find information on chemistry subjects. And not all
of the information you want is online, or is found by search engines if it
is. |
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| Marvin Margoshes |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 2:24 pm |
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"SNUMBER6" <snumber6@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20040105141515.14410.00002453@mb-m28.aol.com...
Quote: From: "Marvin Margoshes" physnospamchem@cloud9.net
Part of your education should be learning how to do a literature search,
in
the library and online.
Unless he's learning to be a consultant ... where you borrow your clients
watch
when he asks what time it is ....
Or wants to be an executive, who doesn't have to know anything because he is
paying smart people to do that for him.
In one place I worked, I was told that reports must have executive
summaries. Nobody told me what that was, but I assumed it was for people
with short attention spans. I never had a complaint about a summary I wrote
with that in mind.
In one place, the top man was in the habit of asking me what the chance of
success was on any project I pitched. I always told him it was 80%,
figuring that was high enough to get his OK, but left me an out when the
project failed. He never noticed that every project had the same 80% chance
of success. (Talk of a short attention span!)
Quote:
Be seeing you
In the Village
Number 6
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| hanson |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 3:18 pm |
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Quote: "echo" <ri_mate@yahoo.it> wrote in message
news:fk9Kb.231135$e6.9151803@twister2.libero.it...
I am a chemical engineering student and I need some
general informations about silicon and its degradation.
I would ask if anyone can indicate me some references
of websites or texts about this.
A) Since silicon happens to be a chemical element it will
not degrade into anything.
B) Look into any inorganic chemistry book and if your are
really serious then take a few courses in MATERIAL SCIENCE.
Subjects covered therein will serve you greatly in Chem. engr.
Enjoy chemistry and fuck enviros!
Ciao,
hanson |
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| SNUMBER6 |
| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 6:22 pm |
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Quote: From: "Marvin Margoshes" physnospamchem@cloud9.net
Or wants to be an executive, who doesn't have to know anything because he is
paying smart people to do that for him.
In my 30 years in industry ... I have been amazed at the Bimodal bell curve for
executives ... I have worked for some that have shown astute business sense ...
and others that the janitor could make better decisions ...
Quote: Nobody told me what that was, but I assumed it was for people
with short attention spans. I never had a complaint about a summary I wrote
with that in mind.
A field engineer I know wrote lengthy trip reports until his boss told him to
make it simpler ... so as a joke he wrote ... Went to customer. Machine was
broke. Fixed machine.
His boss said ... ok that's much better ...
Quote: In one place, the top man was in the habit of asking me what the chance of
success was on any project I pitched. I always told him it was 80%,
figuring that was high enough to get his OK, but left me an out when the
project failed.
You'll never be Spock ... I suggest using a random number generator to give 2
decimal points between 79 and 81 % ... 79.43 % chance of success Captain ...
point 43 Spock ... Yes Captain ...
Be seeing you
In the Village
Number 6 |
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