Re: Bike Chain Lube valvoline

[Johnny Sunset]

[email protected] wrote:
> during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

--
Tom Sherman - Fox River Valley (For a bit?)

 

[Werehatrack]

On 12 Jan 2006 17:10:53 -0800, "Johnny Sunset"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>
>[email protected] wrote:
>> during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
>
>120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

120F (not really, but the humidity makes it feel like that)

[Recalling with no trace of nostalgia how it was common to stand in
the shade and get covered with sweat in seconds during a Miami
summer.]


--
Typoes are a feature, not a bug.
Some gardening required to reply via email.
Words processed in a facility that contains nuts.

 

[JeffWills]

Johnny Sunset wrote:
> [email protected] wrote:
> > during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
>
> 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?
>

Holding down the Alt key while typing 0176 will create a degree symbol:
°
At least, that's how my Windoze machine works. If you're really into
odd text, the Windows Character Map application is fun and occasionally
useful. ¿Ýöû Ðìg?

Jëff

 

[Llatikcuf]

JeffWills wrote:
> Johnny Sunset wrote:
> > [email protected] wrote:
> > > during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
> >
> > 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?
> >
>
> Holding down the Alt key while typing 0176 will create a degree symbol:
> °
> At least, that's how my Windoze machine works. If you're really into
> odd text, the Windows Character Map application is fun and occasionally
> useful. ¿Ýöû Ðìg?
>
> Jëff

I've always done it alt-15888888, yours seems easier.

-nate

 

[Paul Hobson]

Johnny Sunset wrote:
> [email protected] wrote:
>
>>during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
>
>
> 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?
>

That'd be 120 °F, 120 °C, or 120 K (you need spaces and there's no
degree symbol when using the Kelvin scale). Also, don't forget 120 °R.

--
Paul M. Hobson
Georgia Institute of Technology
..:change the f to ph to reply:.

 

[[email protected]]

Tom Sherman writes:

>> during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

> 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

Oh! You mean ALT179="°" (ALT only works with the numeric pad).

Some KBDs use the following:

http://www.lookuptables.com/

Jobst Brandt
ĀĀšš šæ

 

[SMS]

Johnny Sunset wrote:
> [email protected] wrote:
>> during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
>
> 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

Doesn't matter, it doesn't get to any of those temperatures in Florida.
You'll get to 120ºF in Death Valley occasionally.

 

[[email protected]]

JeffWills wrote:
> Johnny Sunset wrote:
> > [email protected] wrote:
> > > during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)
> >
> > 120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?
> >
>
> Holding down the Alt key while typing 0176 will create a degree symbol:
> °
> At least, that's how my Windoze machine works. If you're really into
> odd text, the Windows Character Map application is fun and occasionally
> useful. ¿Ýöû Ðìg?
>
> Jëff

Mac OS with US keyboard: Shift-Option-8 gives °

Ŧĥåŧ´ș ħőŵ ł ďõįț.

Joseph