Hi, hello, buenos días, bonjour

[badwhale]

Good call on having him ditch is "hydrometer" - you're going to confuse the crap out of him if he's measuring the specific gravity of his liquid (e.g. distilled water). He should really be using a digital "hygrometer" instead!!!

Leave it to two engineers to have the new guy dump his hydrometer. I suspect it's because the both of you suffer from a terminal case of "hydrometer" envy.

We, engineers, are not known for spelling.

Civil engineers, at least, are known for exuding an air of confidence, even if you're not sure. This is especially important for structural engineers.

Hydrometer makes more sense, so it's right.

[Paddy]

Welcome

[asus]

Oh great, two engineers and me the architect...let the razzing begin.

Thanks all for the welcome and help.

[craig]

Welcome from Ottawa, Canada, where I'm getting awfully tired of snow (I'll be driving to Trawna tomorrow morning in the storm).

[badwhale]

Oh great, two engineers and me the architect...let the razzing begin.

Thanks all for the welcome and help.

Architect? I'd like to formally withdraw my welcome. (seldom see the yingyang smiley)

[Roger]

Welcome from Eastern Oregon. Hope you enjoy your time with us....No matter the profession. LOL

[CoventryCat86]

We, engineers, are not known for spelling.

Civil engineers, at least, are known for exuding an air of confidence, even if you're not sure. This is especially important for structural engineers.

Hydrometer makes more sense, so it's right.

Speak for yourself there Mr. bad speller. There are plenty of engineers who can spell just fine.

[buzz]

Gregg is an engineer...

Could be an idol here... not.

[ashauler]

Yep, an engineer that spells really gud, and two that can't multiply and divide. Diverse profession.

might be a good place for an idol....not

[badwhale]

Watchout! We're going to be accused of threadjacking!