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Shane Robison

lms! if you miss dakota - 1 views

shared by Shane Robison on 18 Jan 12 - Cached
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    lms! if you miss dakota
jovan smith

Jovan Smith and Romiade Sodja - 4 views

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    wats good
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    wow jovan
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    yo
gary grimes

More info on Multiple Universes - 2 views

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    Scientists find first evidence that multiple universes exist. LMS if u want to learn more.
Emily Metcalfe

India bibbs - 3 views

happy new year. merry christmas.

Indiana

Bradley Lancaster

Technology - 4 views

A window is more than just an opening that you can see through. It can affect the way a building looks, how much energy a building uses-and even how you feel. Windows affect the way a building lo...

idk

started by Bradley Lancaster on 14 Feb 12 no follow-up yet
gary grimes

Theory of multiple universes - 0 views

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    This is the theory of multiple universes. Me and Nakia White are working on this Sci- Journer project. this is a credible site to find more about multiple unverses
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    LMS if u want to learn more about paralell and multiple universes
Bradley Lancaster

Televisions enhanced with direct internet access and 3D displays will be among the most... - 3 views

Televisions enhanced with direct internet access and 3D displays will be among the most anticipated products unveiled when the world's biggest annual technology showcase kicks off in Las Vegas on T...

idk

started by Bradley Lancaster on 27 Jan 12 no follow-up yet
zoe box

INVISIBILITY CLOAK- DAVID R SMITH - 3 views

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    so i dnt know if we aalready posted this but its VERY VERY VERY I mean VERY REALLY IMPORTANT!!!!!
Dakota Roberts

Dakota R. - 3 views

uhhh....

started by Dakota Roberts on 15 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
trevor cavins

trevor - 2 views

hows it going?

started by trevor cavins on 16 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
Dakota Roberts

Dakota Roberts - 2 views

im glad im finally on.

started by Dakota Roberts on 15 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
Nakia White

hahahahahha - 1 views

hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahhahahahaahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahhahahahahhahahahahahhahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahhahhahahahhahahahahahahahahahah...

started by Nakia White on 16 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
Marsha Buerger

Reply to Romiade - 1 views

So sorry about the pathetic response. This is how corporations keep themselves isolated from the public. This is something you can put in your article as how they responded.

started by Marsha Buerger on 14 Feb 12 no follow-up yet
zoe box

invisibility cloak- scientific american - 1 views

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    ok so dnt use this one cuz we didnt mean to put it up there...we kinda gott confused
tori mR.K!ll y0m@n

Smoking Smarties and Drunken Gummies : Drug-Free Action Alliance - 1 views

  • popular among the middle school crowd is Smoking Smarties
  • cigarette or marijuana smoke. The obvious drug reference is the whole point of doing it, and part of the problem with this “activity.”  Youth are also reportedly snorting Smarties as well. Prevention experts say this practice may display a child’s willingness
  • blown out to mimic a puff of
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • dust is inhaled and then
Dakota Roberts

hi - 1 views

wats up my peoples!!!!!

started by Dakota Roberts on 15 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
Dakota Roberts

Dakota R. - 1 views

Dmoney is me evrybody!!!! so stop askin!

started by Dakota Roberts on 16 Dec 11 no follow-up yet
Shane Robison

Shane Robison - 1 views

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    GOOD INFO
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    The first aluminum bat was manufactured by Worth in 1970. Approximately 30 years later, manufacturers such as Miken and Louisville Slugger began to experiment with carbon fiber composite bats. These bats quickly became commercially available as alternatives to aluminum alloy bats. Production Composite bats are created by layering sheets of carbon fiber in a weave pattern. This creates a thick, strong sheet of material. The carbon fiber is then wrapped around a bat mold and secured with adhesive. The mold is placed into a resin press, which heats the carbon fiber sheets into one uniform piece of composite metal. The bat is then wrapped, sanded, painted and weighed before being quality-checked and shipped to a distributor. Contrary to composite bats, aluminum bats are mass-produced, with very little human input. Aluminum alloy rods are drilled by a computer-controlled machine, then stretched to create a hollow form. This is then sanded and painted before being sent to retailers. Specifications Both aluminum and composite bats must adhere to rigorous specifications. If they do not, they are disqualified from league play. One of the most important factors is bat drop. This is a measurement, expressed as a negative number, that shows the difference between the length and weight of the bat. For example, a 34-inch, 28 oz. bat has a drop of minus-6. Each league has different rules for the maximum bat drop allowed in games. Aluminum and composite bats have similar bat drops. However, they have drastically different balance points. Carbon fiber is such a light material that a lot of a composite bat's weight is made up with weighted rods inserted into the handle. As a result, the balance point is closer to the handle and the bat is easier to swing. Criticism Both aluminum and composite bats have drawn criticism. Metal bats typically have a higher ball exit speed ratio (BESR)--the speed at which the ball is hit off the bat. In 2009, the NCAA banned composite b
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