you mean your rightful payment has been delayed? how long? if their explanation doesn't satisfy you, call the cops to drink coffee with your boss in his office, during office hours.Originally posted by Appie:Alex, I'm not not out to tarnish anione. It's just that if u r trick into doing something & not get paid, & full of craps reason given, then
u will realise it. I'm here to find out more or am I the only one who get con ?
cops will not handle this type of cases...you should try the (CPIB) instead...they have tea and milo other than coffee...can intro your boss to try it...Originally posted by boy in blues:you mean your rightful payment has been delayed? how long? if their explanation doesn't satisfy you, call the cops to drink coffee with your boss in his office, during office hours.
Hmm, what school is that? I didnt know our education institutions are opened to MLM. Btw, many Ivy League uni in US started course on MLM already, like Harvard. Even a superskeptic prof research MLM and declares it to be the 21st century biz after shares and insurance in 90s.Originally posted by Dudu:Duh.. To think my school initially send me to venture era for my attachment. Haha. *stabs LO* But my teacher in charge sent me to a reserach center instead. W00t.
Yes, its called electrolysis, but works on metal and inorganic contents in water. It consist of two metal probe attached to a electical unit. I forgot the exact porcess, however electicity cause inorganic materials in water to show themselves up, plus on the metal probe too. Electroplating is used to cover a sheet of metal with metal of another kind, like bronze on corrugated iron. Hope I am not wrong on this. The engineers can explain better.Originally posted by NeonTetra:tell me more abt VE's water purify thingy
saw some 'experiment' concerning the tap water turned black and stuffs...any chemistry logic behind it??
nope....just add that 'solution' to the tap water and the color changesOriginally posted by laurence82:Yes, its called electrolysis, but works on metal and inorganic contents in water. It consist of two metal probe attached to a electical unit. I forgot the exact porcess, however electicity cause inorganic materials in water to show themselves up, plus on the metal probe too. Electroplating is used to cover a sheet of metal with metal of another kind, like bronze on corrugated iron. Hope I am not wrong on this. The engineers can explain better.
However, many thing to note. Is the probe approved for local use, and is it comes from recognised institutions like FDA US? Secondly, does the water purifier removes particles even 0.5,0.4 to 0.001 micron small? If its higher, forget abt the water purifier. I have seen better ones. Thirdly, is it using reverse osmosis? coz, RO is the best technique available, and used by NASA and Coke. Otherwise, there are seriously no better technology.
These questions are not exhaustive if you guys are looking for water purifier.
Wow, first time, my friend told me of this "trick" once. He was a vacuum cleaner saleman, and use "chemical" ard certain area to "expose bacteria"Originally posted by NeonTetra:nope....just add that 'solution' to the tap water and the color changes
i seeOriginally posted by laurence82:Wow, first time, my friend told me of this "trick" once. He was a vacuum cleaner saleman, and use "chemical" ard certain area to "expose bacteria"
Prob is, we know certain solution add to certain chemicals can find out what is the content of something, like adding magnesium metal to hydrochloric acid to producs hydrogen and metal chloride.Hehe....
However, we do not and, most of us do not know how to to verify the solution they add to the water. Scary. They can tell us A + B + C according to science, but I do not know of this method...
(someone from behind pushes laurence82 away, shouts "Siam lah, dont know still stand here talk cock, hogging forum space, lim peh kah le kong....)