04-02-2015, 09:56 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-02-2015, 10:00 PM by Alan Douglas.)
They're small enough to hide in the base of a dead valve. I remember when I first tested one, in a Weston analyzer. I set it up and was watching the meters to be sure it didn't draw too much anode current. The meters were all indicating properly and I glanced up at the valve, and was somewhat startled to see it glowing bright green! Which if course is normal, but I wasn't prepared for it.
As to Noritake, my parents bought a set of their porcelain dinnerware in 1942 when they got married. That was not a popular thing to do just then! I think only one piece has broken since then, and we used it on Sundays or for guests.
As to Noritake, my parents bought a set of their porcelain dinnerware in 1942 when they got married. That was not a popular thing to do just then! I think only one piece has broken since then, and we used it on Sundays or for guests.
