Comments for Composite

Comment on What is a good carbon fiber/composite hockey stick for under 40 dollars? by TexHabs007

TexHabs007 — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 02:37:59 +0000

Aside from a reliable wood stick like the Sherwood 7000, none really.
Composite sticks in that price range are primarily fibreglass making them blade-heavy. I suggest looking at online stores like Hockey Monkey (like car dealerships, when the
new models come in, the previous year’s are sold at a fraction of previous retail pricing)

Another option:
If you know anyone with a OPS that has a broken blade and are gonna ditch the stick cut it off at the beginning of the hosel and merely put a standard (not tapered) blade in.
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Comment on What is a good carbon fiber/composite hockey stick for under 40 dollars? by Philipe

Philipe — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 01:59:59 +0000

Nike Bauer X:15
Graf Hansen
Those are under $50 up here in Canada
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Comment on Would you please solve this physics problem? by Genius

Genius — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 05:18:59 +0000

100g isn’t an acceleration, so it isn’t clear what your question means.

Centripetal force = mv²/r
m is the mass of an object
v is its velocity
r is the radius of its orbit

If you just want a centripetal acceleration, it is v²/r

Once you determine what the actual required acceleration is then you should easily be able to calculate the answer. Converting a linear velocity into rotations per minute is simple, just count the number of circumferences per minute. You could also use the formula for centripetal acceleration in terms of angular velocity, but you’d still need to convert from radians per second to RPM.
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Comment on What do I need to connect my original xbox to a TV without composite inputs? by Bob A

Bob A — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 02:40:59 +0000

You need a RF modulator to convert the signal so the TV can pick it up as a station. Do a search for one Radio Shack also carries them, Walmart may I didn’t check.

http://www.amazon.com/Philips-PH61159-RF-Modulator/dp/B0001GGXQI
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http://www.google.com/#hl=en&source=hp&q=tv+rf+converter&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&fp=baa94940edcea411

Comment on simple Pure Mathematics proofs: left and right inverse of composite functions help? by ted s

ted s — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 02:18:59 +0000

consider that if w is the left inverse of [ g o f] then w o [ g o f ] = [w o g ] o f = identity
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Comment on What web signts can I use to find stock quotes and information? by norcekri

norcekri — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 02:55:59 +0000

First of all, a "whole company" generally has just one common stock. I think you are trying to differentiate the *index* (such as the DJIA) from the companies (General Electric, Intel) that comprise the index.

next, the term is "site", not "signt".

I get my information from http://finance.yahoo.com, which lets you enter stock symbols, look up symbols for particular companies, etc.
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Comment on What is the point of knowing whether the entire DOW or NASDAQ is up or down? by robe

robe — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 02:09:59 +0000

You have your thinking backwards and that will cost you money.

The most important aspect of successful investing is learning to read market trends so you can maximize your individual stock investments’ entry points.

First, determine market direction to a high probability, putting odds in yoru favor for a successful investment.

Second, invest in individual stocks when the market index is positioning to move with an upward bias, putting the advantage in your favor. Stocks respond to market up movements with a corresponding upward trend bias. In fact, the best stocks will typicallyoutrun the pace of the index upward movement rate. The trend of an index such as S&P’s 500 stocks is far more powerful than the trend of an individual stock. Aligning with it is far more profitable than randomly investing in individual stocks based on their trend profile alone.

Third, be sure to select those stocks with the best opportunity for accelerated growth. Tools like Investors Business Daily do an outstanding job of helping you discern the above critical points, and provide excellent education for when to enter, and when to stand aside from the markets. Their pre-screened high potential stock lists have annihilated the S&P 500 averages since IBD 100’s inception.
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Comment on What is the point of knowing whether the entire DOW or NASDAQ is up or down? by Ted

Ted — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 01:44:59 +0000

Each index shows something else. The S&P 500 is regarded as the whole market. The Dow industrials are a sample of established blue chips. The NASDAQ has more new tech companies and show how more speculative stocks are doing.

If the Dow is up and the NASDAQ is down, it means that people are nervous and looking for better quality stocks.

If your stock is down, when the market is moving up, there may be a problem with it. I like buying stocks that have good days when the Dow and the NASDAQ are both in the tank.
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Comment on What is the point of knowing whether the entire DOW or NASDAQ is up or down? by UncommonSense

UncommonSense — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 01:10:59 +0000

if the stock you own simply doesn’t follow the overall market, there is no point knowing the direction of the overall market because it doesn’t affect you anyway.

if you play index ETFs (like dia,qqqq,spy, etc), then it’s important to follow the "market"
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Comment on What is the point of knowing whether the entire DOW or NASDAQ is up or down? by betmoneyonit

betmoneyonit — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 00:23:59 +0000

It simply gives you a direction of the overall market. If an entire indice is up or down it can give you a picture of the overall health of the broad market. The DOW however is a poor indicator for the NYSE overall market as it represents only 30 large cap companies. The S&P 500 is a better representation.
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