It has been a long time since I worked in the industry, but I seem to recall that the values marked on the caps is in "MICROFARADS," when not marked otherwise. In the "old" days we used a benchtop AC powered "IMPEDENCE BRIDGE" to characterize the value of caps. I think I remember reading somewhere that there is now a battery powered, handheld device called an "LCR METER," which does the same thing. I checked with a couple of my local Radio Shack stores, and they don't even know what an impedence bridge is, let alone an LCR meter so if you want to get one, you'll have to go to an electronics supply house used by professionals. Another possibility for characterizing the values is to take the caps to a local TV/electronics repair shop and a technician might be able to help. Another possible source for help may be a local "Ham" radio club, or an operator.
The various supplies and devices used for the purpose of cleaning include brooms, mops, vacuum cleaners, rags and towels and soap and assorted cleaning fluids, etc.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek was important because he invented de microscopy and thats the way scientists discovered bacterias and labeled the elements of a microscopic cell. His researches in science where also really important.
Generally:Some kind of controller (such as a computer, microcontroller or PLC)Servos and actuators (as needed for the tasks of the automated device)Assorted gears, cables, relays, sensorsSome kind of power supply; typically a batteryOther electronic devices as deemed necessary, such as IC chips, diodes, UARTS or other communication chips, RF controllersAnd anything else you can dream up that might be useful in the robot you're trying to build.Good luck; robotics can be a fun and enjoyable hobby.The most fun is when you dig into the controller and figure out how to make your robot accomplish the tasks that you want it to perform. Programming your robot can be both challenging and rewarding.
auto parts store it measures the voltage of the battery and has a load of a reasonable size so voltage has some correlation to charge state. when batteries had external posts you could check them one cell ata time and know which cells to add water to now to test battery a cell at at time youll need to get a hygrometer theres one with assorted plastic balls of different densitys. about $1 and much better than electric test . there are some batteries now that are sealed so throw those away if the auto parts place wont give you $5 for it for a 9volt battery lil bity one you can get one at radio shack this can also check cells, has load resistors for AAA AA C and D.
Wow! The list would be pretty long if we get down to basics. 1. Fiberglass (for P.C. board) 2. Lead and Tin (solder) 3. Silver (connector in IC chip) 4. Plastics (assorted uses) 5. Copper 6. Arsenic (n material in IC chips) 7. Phosegene gases (for p material) 8. Hydrofluoric acid (was used to make but not in unit) 9. cleaning solvents (again in manufacturer) 10 Silicon 11. Tin (back of unit) 12. Lithium (battery) 13. gold (terminals) 14. glass 15. Photo resist (to make IC) 16. HMDS (make Photo resist stick) 17. POCOL gases (chem deposition for IC) 18. Several steel molds to stamp cases 19. power (for furnaces, stamping equipment , lights etc) That is off the top of my head. Total is probably 2000 different elements and materials.
On neopets it is Assorted Candy
Assorted Secrets was created in 1984.
Synonyms for assorted are, mixed, various, varied, an assortment of.
The papers were assorted, because the man put them in piles.
Pinkerton's Assorted Colours ended in 1969.
Pinkerton's Assorted Colours was created in 1965.
Assorted appetisers are called 'hors-d'oeuvre' or 'tapas'
My mum bought me a assorted pack of biscuits.
"Assorted cakes" in English is torte assortite in Italian.
Assorted Jelly Beans - album - was created in 1996.
Assorted Nuts - 1925 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Passed
i am a six-sided polygon with sides of assorted lengths.what am i?