Subpage under development, new version coming soon!
Subject: Need quick help!
- 1
- 2
It's not illegal for educational purposes if I'm not mistaken
Differs from country to country, don't know how it is in the US but it is possible you are right there. At least in the EU these "educational purposes" are a "grey" sector and in a way allowed. So maybe the same in the US?
in the Uk where allowed for education for single use only. Or something like that, where not aloud to mass to produce them though. even if it is for education.
The law in Germany and I'm pretty sure in the rest of the EU is that you can copy or scan a book for your use only (that is ok), if it is not already a copy that is openly available (like a book you download from the internet and then distribute it further) that would be against the law. If someone would copy it for you and doesn't know that you won't distribute it further that is also not allowed as far as I know. That is the grey area I was talking about. So basically it is allowed yes.
I'd also need a little bit of help :)
I'd like to know some information about the Council of the European Union (the one formed from the ministers of member states), maybe if you have interesting, less known links about it, or some other sort of information, I'd appreciate.
Thanks :)
I'd like to know some information about the Council of the European Union (the one formed from the ministers of member states), maybe if you have interesting, less known links about it, or some other sort of information, I'd appreciate.
Thanks :)
Ok, guys, I need some quick help from someone who knows something about production engineering. I have this subject at uni, where I need to find out and describe the production of some detail. My detail is a angular grinder (Black&Decker KG-72) fieldcase. The material is some kind of stronger polymer, I chose ABS, although I have no clue what technology must be used to produce such field case from this material. Any advice?
Maybe use some references of wikipedia? These references and links will help you to find the right sites, books, companies and other useful info.
● References - Plastic
● References - Thermoplastic
● References - Polymer
● References - Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (LEGO is made of ABS > link - How LEGO makes its bricks (photos + some product info) :P)
Also, an old roommate of mine worked in the industry of thermoplastics. He studied chemistry on the university. Maybe you can try to contact some of these students, they can definitely explain you more about thermoplastic like ABS and the use of it.
(edited)
● References - Plastic
● References - Thermoplastic
● References - Polymer
● References - Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (LEGO is made of ABS > link - How LEGO makes its bricks (photos + some product info) :P)
Also, an old roommate of mine worked in the industry of thermoplastics. He studied chemistry on the university. Maybe you can try to contact some of these students, they can definitely explain you more about thermoplastic like ABS and the use of it.
(edited)
how can I add new font here... it is system windows
Go to C:\WINDOWS\Fonts and add new fonts in 'file'.
Google - add new fonts windows or Youtube - add new fonts windows
(edited)
Google - add new fonts windows or Youtube - add new fonts windows
(edited)
Where can i find a list with english irregular verbs with written pronunciations ? look below as example:
Present: says (/sɛz/)
Past: said (/sɛd/)
Past participle: said
PS, i don't want audio.
(edited)
Present: says (/sɛz/)
Past: said (/sɛd/)
Past participle: said
PS, i don't want audio.
(edited)
thx mate, you saved me, i've been searching for this for weeks.
- 1
- 2