ConsequentAtheist
Registered Senior Member
Actually, Raithere is sharper, less judgemental, and far more patient than I, but thanks.Originally posted by Medicine*Woman
I believe you and ConsequentAtheist are one and the same.
Actually, Raithere is sharper, less judgemental, and far more patient than I, but thanks.Originally posted by Medicine*Woman
I believe you and ConsequentAtheist are one and the same.
The unit of capacitance is a farad. A 1-farad capacitor can store one coulomb (coo-lomb) of charge at 1 volt. A coulomb is 6.25e18 (6.25 * 10^18, or 6.25 billion billion) electrons. One amp represents a rate of electron flow of 1 coulomb of electrons per second, so a 1-farad capacitor can hold 1 amp-second of electrons at 1 volt.
A 1-farad capacitor would typically be pretty big. It might be as big as a can of tuna or a 1-liter soda bottle, depending on the voltage it can handle. So you typically see capacitors measured in microfarads (millionths of a farad).
To get some perspective on how big a farad is, think about this:
...
To store one AA battery's energy in a capacitor, you would need 3,600 * 2.8 = 10,080 farads to hold it, because an amp-hour is 3,600 amp-seconds.
If it takes something the size of a can of tuna to hold a farad, then 10,080 farads is going to take up a LOT more space than a single AA battery! Obviously, it is impractical to use capacitors to store any significant amount of power unless you do it at a high voltage.
http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/capacitor2.htm
There you go again...picking syllables out of modern european words and trying to correlate them to ancient events.Literally, who, where, what was the Ark of the Covenant? What happened to it? Where do you think it is now? Allegorically, what does it mean to you? Some say it's in Axum, Ethiopia. Others say France. Do the town names "Carcasonne," "Arques," "Arcadia," mean anything to you? Let's discuss.
There you go again...picking syllables out of modern european words and trying to correlate them to ancient events.
The hebrew word for ark is aron...so why dont you go looking for 'aro' or 'ron' in the index of your atlas?
There you will find the final resting place.
Literally, who, where, what was the Ark of the Covenant? What happened to it? Where do you think it is now? Allegorically, what does it mean to you? Some say it's in Axum, Ethiopia. Others say France. Do the town names "Carcasonne," "Arques," "Arcadia," mean anything to you? Let's discuss.
The Ark of the covenant according to the scriptures was to represent God's presence (If I'm not mistaken). Likely it was destroyed at somepoint.
*************There you go again...picking syllables out of modern european words and trying to correlate them to ancient events.
The hebrew word for ark is aron...so why dont you go looking for 'aro' or 'ron' in the index of your atlas?
There you will find the final resting place.
*************The Ark of the covenant according to the scriptures was to represent God's presence (If I'm not mistaken). Likely it was destroyed at somepoint.
Nobody 'knows' diddley whether there was a literal ark or not.I now know that there was no literal "ark."
*************Nobody 'knows' diddley whether there was a literal ark or not.
I understand that its profoundly spurious, vague mumbo jumbo...most of the time.You don't understand what I write about..
*************I understand that its profoundly spurious, vague mumbo jumbo... most of the time.
*************Do you really think that the words ark and arcadia have some meaningful historical parallel... relative to the ark of the covenant???
*************Do you have any idea how fast you'd flunk out with that kind garbled logic in a real university history class???