Hi Mutt
Thought so. I have also seen posts that the method won't work as Excel4 macro functions are no longer supported and already some (e.g. Call, RegisterID) aren't allowed to work at all already due to security issues; the REGISTER function still works in the latest Excel version on XP but...
Joerd & Mutt;
I got excited about Longre's method some time ago but most of my documentation is at home. Laurent Longre posted this work-around method for adding descriptions of arguments for VBA user-defined functions (UDF's) in Excel, and this method simultaneously allows the user-defined...
joisy
You should contact Ellis Knowlton:
ellisknowlton@npsnet.com
Ellis has been involved with the development of HAZOP since 1967, was founding leader of CMA task group on process safety, launched HAZOP training in many countries (e.g. India - post Bhopal), etc. He has trained thousands of...
Sounds like you are using standard object shapes which I believe have eight if circular and usually four connection points if rectilinear.
On the Drawing Toolbar click -> Autoshapes -> Lines -> Freeform and create a custom shape with as many vertices (points) as you want for connection sites...
mgp is right but you can make a custom format that includes your units as text with the number; e.g.
- select cell
- click on Format, then Cells
"Format Cells" dialogue/palette comes up
- select "Number" tab
Intially cells are usually "General" format
- choose...
Hi setra;
Activated carbon absorbs many, many things so the use of this material to remove CO2 is not too surprising. There experts who do much more work in this field than I have ever done and thus have better idea of what to expect, but I'm sure they would agree that only bench scale testing...
I'm not an expert in the CO2 separation processes using amine based absorption solutions but I am curious about the fertilization methodology. I have heard of waste heat from large boiler/power installations being used for greenhouses located close by. I also recall reading of the use of CO2...
Gag reflex, depending upon your constitution?
Biochemistry is not my field, forgotten a lot of organic chemistry as well. Might guess that carbonates, if any, e.g. calcium carbonate in milk would react with acids to release CO2 gas, may push liquid up, reflex takes over. But would also be a...
I think you're right, azg. Milk is mainly an emulsion where most of the "fat" components aren't actually dissolved but stay dispersed for a long time throughout the solution because they are so finely divided, especially after homogenization. The tiny particles of fat would provide...
Sorry about any rambling or hasty generalizations, azg.
You seem to have covered the important factors of fizzing on ice, i.e. increased area which not only increase air-liquid contact but also allows for more nucleation sites. So according to the logic, there should be more fizzing if the ice...
Can't help it! Have to add my two cents, pedantically.
Hint: How do we spell "SUPERSATURATION"? How about "NUCLEATION SITES"?
No matter how the CO2 is added to a soft drink, it is obvious that there is more CO2 in a soft drink than would be in equilibrium with the small...
I avoid editing any picture (created in another application) brought into Word because too many things change. However, my Word version is getting a bit old, perhaps later Office versions have better integrated graphics between applications.
Regards
Cdoug3,
I think this is what you want. I do it in a similar manner to that mentioned by pmover. The following instructions are a bit pedantic. I am presuming X-Y charts, haven't checked for the other types.
1) Select a single data point in the curve; usually have to left click a couple of times...
