Hoover Dimension
Hoover Dimension
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3 Hoover Dimension Filters, 38765-006 $11.38 |
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3 Hoover Dimension Filters, 38765-006 $11.98 |
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Hoover Elite, Legacy, Dimension Vacuum Bottom Plate $21.21 |
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Hoover HOOVER 38765006 DIMENSION MOTOR FILTER $3.95 |
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Hoover Elite Legacy Dimension Futura Tempo Brushroll $13.99 |
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12 Vacuum Bags Hoover Type M Dimension Cannister $13.21 |
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21 DVC HOOVER Vacuum Bags TYPE Z Dimension Power Drive $11.95 |
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21 DVC HOOVER Vacuum Bags TYPE Z Dimension Power Drive $11.95 |
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12 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $11.29 |
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9 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $9.48 |
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6 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $7.58 |
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30 Vacuum Bags for Hoover Type Z Power Drive Dimension $27.98 |
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3 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $4.98 |
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9 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $9.48 |
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18 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $17.08 |
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9 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $9.48 |
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20 Vacuum Bags for Hoover Power Drive Dimension Type Z $23.48 |
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6 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $7.58 |
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18 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $17.08 |
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3 Genuine Hoover Dimension Type M Vacuum Bags $6.98 |
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18 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $17.08 |
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3 Bags for Hoover Canister Dimension–TYPE M $6.99 |
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9 Bags for Hoover Dimension Type M Canister Vacuum $7.99 |
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21 DVC HOOVER Vacuum Bags TYPE Z Dimension Power Drive $11.95 |
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6 New Hoover Elite, Dimension & Legacy Vacuum Belts $4.95 |
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18 Vacuum Bags fits Hoover Dimension Type M $25.93 |
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9 Vacuum Bags Hoover Type Z PowerDrive,Caddy Dimension $11.39 |
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21 DVC HOOVER Vacuum Bags TYPE Z Dimension Power Drive $11.95 |
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DOOR LATCH – HOOVER DIMENSION UPRIGHT VACUUM #36151006 $4.95 |
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30 Vacuum Bags for Hoover Type Z Power Drive Dimension $26.58 |
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Hoover Type Z Power Drive/Dimension Upright Vacuum Cleaner Replacement Bags, Package of 3 $0.99 Genuine Hoover filter bag. Fits Hoover vacuum cleaners. 3M HEPA filtration. No. 4010001A: Type A bag, fits model No. U5061 900, U4266 900, and top fill upright models, 3 bags per package No. 4010077C: Type C bag, fits bottom fill Convertible models, 4 bags per package No. 4010005D: Type D bag, fits Dial A Matic models, 3 bags per package No. 4010002E: Type E bag, fits Cassette Quik Broom models, 3… |
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Original Hoover Dimension Filter (38765006) $1.59 Original Hoover Part – 38765006… |
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6 Pack of 4010075Z DIMENSION UPRGHT BAGS $5.25 Type Z Upright Vacuum Cleaner Bags… |
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The Transnational Dimension of Cybercrime and Terrorism $8.00 The worldwide information infrastructure is today increasingly under attack by cyber criminals and terrorists—and the number, cost, and sophistication of the attacks are increasing at alarming rates. With annual damage around the world now measured in billions of U.S. dollars, these attacks threaten the substantial and ever-growing reliance of commerce, governments, and the public upon the new te… |
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Siberia and the Soviet Far East: Strategic Dimensions in Multinational Perspectives (Hoover Institution Press Publication) $22.00 … |
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Japan and Korea: The Political Dimension (Hoover Institution Press Publication) $19.00 Events of recent years have revealed that the practical problem of Japanese-Korean diplomacy are complicated by underlying emotional issues. A proposed change in Japanese textbooks, which would have subdued criticism of imperial expansion into the Asian continent, elicited protests in Korea as well as China. In Japan, scholarly research into the Korean contribution to Japanese culture and history … |
This discussion of the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics (2nd Law), is connected to climate change in a backhanded sort of way. The premise is: If you elect to conform how you do things to comply with this part of the 2nd Law, something we do not do now, it transforms your relationship with nature from hostile to cooperative.
In Factoid #12, the 2nd Law’s rule that heat goes to cold, was discussed. The 2nd Law has several components. Here, the focus is on another of its pronouncements, which is; “All of the forces of nature move in one direction, and one direction only – from the combined to the dispersed.” Galileo once explained it by saying; “We see wood and fire come together to produce heat and smoke but we cannot retrieve the wood or the fire by combining the heat and smoke.” That covers the one direction part but, what about the “combined to dispersed” part?.
That’s not so easily explained. Perhaps this might work. Nature, is an organized system (“organic” means, organized). Any system, that can produce an uncountable number of different creatures and creations, assembled from only a hundred and eighteen basic elements and, which never leaves any residue of its activities laying about and never runs out of parts to make new ones, all over a physical area as large as a planet, needs a very tight plan indeed, don’t you think? Apparently the method selected to accomplish all of that was to create all of these creatures from the atoms of the basic elements, using their DNA as the recipe, and then, when they had lost their “life force“ (expired), disassemble them all the way back down to those individual atoms and then rely on the weather and the creatures still alive to spread those atoms out as far and wide as possible. That’s the “combined to dispersed” part, which is also known as “composition to decomposition.” The benefits are twofold – never any waste accumulation and maximum diversity of species is achieved. In nature, maximum diversity is assured because strength and vitality increase as diversity increases. Contrariwise, attempts to consolidate, incorporate or accumulate are met with a loss of strength and vitality and an increase in the amount of energy required to accomplish basic tasks ultimately leading to the point of extinction if uncorrected. The idea gives added dimension to “What goes around, comes around”, doesn’t it?
Even inanimate objects that block natural forces are subject to the 2nd Law. Actually, everything is. Hoover Dam, as big and bad as it is, subjected over time to rain, sunlight, atmosphere, wind, earthquake and its own internal imperfections, will one day see some last little piece of structural integrity give way and the natural force behind it, the water, is released and then dispersed as far and wide as it can go until the pent up energy it once contained is completely expended.
Why is that important? For me, the importance is to realize, as a modern human, that there is this natural, ever present force pushing everything that has been composed toward disassembly and dispersal. The force is unseen but ever present. That’s important to know because it helps us realize that opposing this force of nature, which is what we do when we “consolidate, centralize, combine, incorporate, etc,” (and we seem to elect this option most of the time) requires a continuous application of energy just to hold this natural force at bay while we try to accomplish our goals. Conversely, when we decentralize, disassemble, etc we are not required to expend that energy.
Now it’s time to look around and observe that the way we run our world, now consolidated to the extreme level of globalization, takes energy that could be saved by reversing that process and decentralizing. There may actually be an energy bonus, since the force behind the 2nd Law would be moving in the same direction we are. As an additional bonus you get the added strength and vitality from the increase in diversity that decentralization would produce.
Looks like a good deal to me, we should look into it.
(Peer reviewed research, supporting the claims made in this factoid, can be found at the website)
About the Author:
Rich Albertson is a retired lawyer, author, builder, building designer, carpenter and long time amateur naturalist. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
Albertson’s most recent book (2009), “The Sky is the Limit – A Brief and Easy Explanation of Climate Change for Present and Future Voters” (134pp), is an explanation of the science, economics, politics and a discussion of the future of climate change written for people of average experience. Climate Change Factoids are drawn from the book. His first book (1978), “The Bio-Conversion of Waste to Resource” (4 Vols, 2624pp), was a treatise on methods for the sustainable management of solid and liquid waste in urban society. More about the Sky is the Limit book can be found at http://www.thecircleworks.org
As a Naturalist, Albertson’s primary interest is to understand and then explain the conflicts that result from modern human practices that interfere with the operation of the natural world on a planetary scale.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Climate Change Factoid – The 2nd Law – Part 2 (#13 of a series)
