British Standards
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British Standards
Want to do some reading on a couple of BS numbers....
But the few I want would cost me well over £500.
But the few I want would cost me well over £500.
[size=100][color=green][b]Why isn't the number 11 pronounced onety one? [/b][/color][/size]
- BillyGoat
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Re: British Standards
that's why they are called BS numbers, it refers to the bit after the £ symbol .....
Arguing with a woman is like reading a Software Licence Agreement.
In the end, you ignore everything and click "I agree".
In the end, you ignore everything and click "I agree".
- thescruff
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- kellys_eye
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Re: British Standards
Know anyone at uni? Apparently they can get them free....... (my son got me one last year )
Don't take it personally......
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Re: British Standards
Got the info from the main one i wanted now, the others arn't really important now i've had a look at the main one
BSEN 1011-3, £140
BSEN 1011-3, £140
[size=100][color=green][b]Why isn't the number 11 pronounced onety one? [/b][/color][/size]
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Re: British Standards
Would that be the one totalling about 27 pages you can get for free lol...........china is cheap!
- wine~o
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Re: British Standards
Errr yeah....if you like your BS translated from English into any one of god knows how many Chinese dialects and then back again....
Verwood Handyman
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- joinerjohn
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Re: British Standards
Sounds like the one ROC, I think it's about arc welding of stainless steel.
PS it is in English
http://www.slideshare.net/jinxin0101/en-1011-3
PS it is in English
http://www.slideshare.net/jinxin0101/en-1011-3
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Re: British Standards
Could be the one...in English. Index, 27 numerical pages followed by alphabetical pages.
Concerning stainless steel.
Just whizzed through in about 2 minutes earlier. In my metalwork terminology (hated it at school and got thrown out of every lesson), packing materials for welds, and it was that interesting, I can't remember anything else.
http://www.maihanji.com/biaozhun/biaozh ... steels.pdf
Concerning stainless steel.
Just whizzed through in about 2 minutes earlier. In my metalwork terminology (hated it at school and got thrown out of every lesson), packing materials for welds, and it was that interesting, I can't remember anything else.
http://www.maihanji.com/biaozhun/biaozh ... steels.pdf
- joinerjohn
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Re: British Standards
Naah just that carpenter/joiners are normally better educated than other trades and therefore are endowed with a broader level of common sense.
- joinerjohn
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Re: British Standards
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Seriously though, I find that most joiners are better at problem solving. We seem to possess that innate ability to look at problems from different perspectives. (But this is for another thread )
Seriously though, I find that most joiners are better at problem solving. We seem to possess that innate ability to look at problems from different perspectives. (But this is for another thread )