I purchased an old used car and the car keys are bent and buckled to the point it wont last very long so I wondering who I should see to get a replacement key and how long it takes and how much will it cost ALSOThe remote central locking and key comes in 2 seperate parts and not as in built in remote central locking key like cars today.The remote central locking is separate from the car key itself so its annoying having to carry the remote central locking part that opens the car and the car key itself to turn the car on.Its a 1994 mazda model therefore the remote central locking isnt built into the car key. I dropped the central locking part in a puddle of rain water and now its signal to the car alarm is weak so Im having trouble opening the car and stating it.So can a remote central locking key be made even it was originally made as 2 separate parts?
yeah if you go on google you can search for a conceal website, usualy it brings up a browser within a browser that you can serch from you can also just download Firefox
CAN static electricity ignite powder or ignition composition? MOST CERTAINLY! Static electricity is one of the chief causes of pyrotechnic and ordnance incidents. Of course, this is with open/exposed powder generally, with the charge actually hitting the powder or vapors from the powder. NG based powders are really bad about vapors. Much to our safety and relief, however, once you put the powder in a nice, conductive metal cage, the likelihood of the charge going through the powder is slim and none. It's like being in a car struck by lightning. People think you're safe because your rubber tires insulate the car. Consider the fact that the lightning bolt is traveling a few hundred feet in dead non-conductive air first (or next), and suddenly the 1/2 of rubber doesn't mean much. You're safe because you're in a nice, conductive metal cage that the electricity will gladly travel through instead of you. Same goes for static electricity. If it DOES somehow travel into the cartridge, it's going to travel through the metal and not through the lead azide (or whatever) ignition comp in the cartridge. Read up on a Faraday's cage for better info than I can give :). Yes, your body can get enough charge going to ignite lead azide and other ignition compounds. The charge, however, simply can't get there.
Yes, since I am a seismology geek I have the USGS real time notifications go to my phone and knew just after it was recorded. Prayers to all in Eastern Turkey.
