My friend Scotty asks if you mean "dylithium" ? > > >Ron, > > > >I'm going to try a set with different wrapping on each note. Do you > >happen to have the figures for lithium and plutonium? > > > >Paul > > > > > Paul, > Excellent, and they say the pioneer spirit is dead. Per your request, I have > calculated a few more weighting factors. The lithium is pretty light, but > may prove valuable in those low tenor trichords for making the overall > diameters big enough that the damper wedges won't fit between them. They > might also provide an instant aural indication of being slightly out of > phase by slapping together when played. It could prove be a valuable string > level diagnostic tool. I'm sorry that I have no figures for plutonium. Alas, > they won't let me have fissionable materials. I would suggest purchasing an > inexpensive Geiger counter and kicking about in the vicinity of any of the > sundry breeder reactors around the world. The hundreds of pounds of > plutonium that are unaccountably misplaced every year at these facilities > has to go SOMEWHERE. Also, Lefty says to carry lots of doggie treats, if you > try this. > > uranium = 1.91 > tantalum = 1.69 > lithium = 0.05 > iridium = 2.28 > CA = 0.21 > > Ron >
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