[cobalt-users] Re: cobalt-users digest, Vol 1 #2706 - 2 msgs

["Rick Ewart" <cobalt@xxxxxxxxx>]

> > Can anyone write me back which is the dielectric constant for Cobalt?

> p.s., just in case anyone was wondering, here is a definition of the
> dielectric constant:  The dielectric constant e of a medium is its ability
> to reduce the force F of attraction of charged (q and q') particles
> separated at distance r, compared to vacuum. It is usually defined by the
> equation, F = (q * q') / (e * r2).

Mike, this actually does look like its on topic.... I believe the charged
particles that attracted to Cobalt(s) would be hackers whom are currently
separated at a distance r. My firewall works like a vacuum to keep it that
way.

I think this is like the "six degrees of separtion thing".... :)

Please, no flames. I know it was a  bad joke, but his definition of
dielectric constant made my reminisce of all the time I spent securing my
box from q and q'.

Rick

>
> --
> mike songster                  work1:           www.biosearchtech.com
> mikey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx        work2:  www.chem.umn.edu/orgs/ampepsoc