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  • Astragaloside

    Astragaloside Professional Manufacturer
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 0.3%-98% Astragaloside test by HPLC
    CAS:84687-43-4
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative

  • Osthole

    Osthole Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 10-98% Osthole test by HPLC
    CAS:484-12-8
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available Packing Detail:Net weight: 25Kg per Drum. Shelf life: Two years under specified environment. Package: 25kg per paper drum or packed with little parcel

  • Paeonolum

    Paeonol Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 99% Paeonol test by HPLC
    CAS:552-41-0
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available Packing Detail:Net weight: 25Kg per Drum. Shelf life: Two years under specified environment. Package: 25kg per paper drum or packed with little parcel

  • Sclareolide

    Sclareolide Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 97% Sclareolide test by GC
    CAS:564-20-5
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available Packing Detail:Net weight: 25Kg per Drum. Shelf life: Two years under specified environment. Package: 25kg per paper drum or packed with little parcel

  • Sclareol

    Sclareol Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 95% Sclareol test by GC
    CAS:515-03-7
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available

  • Polydatin

    Polydatin Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 98% Polydatin
    CAS:27208-80-6
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available Packing Detail:Net weight: 25Kg per Drum. Shelf life: Two years under specified environment. Package: 25kg per paper drum or packed with little parcel

  • Shikimic Acid

    Shikimic Acid Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine White Powder
    Active Ingredient: 99% Shikimic Acid
    CAS:138-59-0
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=10ppm Arsenic<=1ppm Lead<=1ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative

  • Milk Thistle Extract

    Milk Thistle Extract Professional manufactory
    Appearance: Fine Yellowish-brown Powder
    Active Ingredient:
    80% Silymarin DAB10
    30% Silybin
    Heavy metals:
    Total Heavy Metals<=20ppm Arsenic<=2ppm Lead<=2ppm Microbiological Tests: Total Plate Count<=1000cfu/g Total Yeast & Mold<=100cfu/g E.Coli --- Negative Salmonella--Negative Staphylococcus--Negative Others: Sample/ COA / MSDS are available

  • Soybean Extract

    Soybean Extract,Soybean PE.,Soybean Isoflavones, GMP, ISO9001, Kosher,
    Appearance: Fine Yellow Brown Powder
    Active Ingredient
    Isoflavones 41.35%
    Genistin 5.41%
    Genistein 0.18%
    Daidzin 24.63%
    Daidzein 0.39%
    Glycitin 10.33%
    Glycitein 0.41%

  • R&D Gets it wrong too

    I like R&D magazine. I get little technology blurbs from them every day. 9 times out of 10 I see some new cool nanoscale idea. Some new sensor, some new actuator. If you are a high tech junkie, beyond the latest car stereo or lego system I highly recommend the daily newsletter. Its a quick read, you mentally throw out most of it, and take in 1 or tow goodies for the day.

    But alas, I found this article.

    Here is an early paragraph:

    In contrast to "every man for himself" interpretations of Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection, Dacher Keltner, a UC Berkeley psychologist and author of "Born to be Good: The Science of a Meaningful Life," and his fellow social scientists are building the case that humans are successful as a species precisely because of our nurturing, altruistic and compassionate traits.

    When I read that, I had so many thoughts at once my brain started vibrating.

    • Most often I hear about how darwinism leads to socialism. And yet here they claim that darwinism is pure free market.
    • Darwin never, ever claimed “every man for himself”, it was always about populations.
    • Never mind the fact that this is hardly a new understanding of evolution

    However the rest of the article is an interesting read. Sadly I don’t have the resources (time mostly) to follow up on all the claims in the article.  I realize tha thte first paragraph was probably just intended to light a fire for the rest of the article. But still I would have written something more like:

    Contrary to the layman’s interpretation of evolution, there are wide swaths of research that show that some of the success of the human race has sympathy and altruism to thank for it. But until recently, we have not understood much of the actual physiological mechanisms for it. Dacher Keltner, a UC Berkeley psychologist and author of "Born to be Good: The Science of a Meaningful Life," and his fellow social scientists have provided some new insight into these traits.

    Or something like that…

  • New West KnifeWorks Store Review

    2009_12_15-new-west-knifeworks.jpgnewwestlogo.gifMy search for a good picnic knife is what first led me to New West KnifeWorks. I imagined something sharp, well-made, not precious, and unique in a way I couldn’t quite describe. My answer came in an unexpected package from an unexpected place.

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  • Jeff Saut: The Bad Economic News Is Already Turning Good Again

    Uber-bull Jeff Saut says to keep buying, and he would disagree with our recent report on the trebling economic recovery.

    The call for this week:  Since mid-November the S&P 500 (SPX/1106.41) has tested, and held, the 1085 level four times.  Also, since the March “lows” the SPX has ALWAYS found support at the lower Bollinger Band and rallied.  Last week both of those levels were “tagged” and successfully “held” (see chart).  Moreover, the “tight consolidation” (<2% range) over the past four weeks has allowed our internal energy measuring indicators to reenergize, hopefully setting the stage for a decent rally.  Given the aforementioned metrics, as well as the year-end performance anxiety money managers are feeling, we think the SPX is going to break out above the 1115 level so often mentioned in these missives.  Reinforcing those views are the good folks at Bespoke who noted, “(While) the pace of economic indicators exceeding expectations has slowed considerably, (last) week saw a reversal in this trend.  Of the nine reports released, only two were weaker than expected.  If this continues, the odds of breaking out of the recent range to the upside increase considerably.”  Obviously, we agree.      

    sautchart

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  • Pan Fried Catfish, Aunt Delores, and New Holiday Traditions Holiday Guest Post from Greg of SippitySup

    2009_12_14-Catfish.jpgNow I love cooking during the holidays. But I know not everyone does. And for those people who prefer not to cook during the holidays — I have catfish. Whenever I think about holiday foods (and not cooking) I always think, catfish! I am sure you do too. Right?

    Read Full Post


  • iPhone Owners Suffer Stockholm Syndrome, AT&T is Actually Awesome (Just Don’t Mention Friday’s Outages)

    It’s hard to know where to begin. The weekend has seen a series of events unfold that manage to combine — beautifully, perfectly — into a single glorious mutually-annihilating maelstrom of silliness.

    On Friday the Wall Street Journal published an inflammatory piece by Randall Stross which began “I love my iPhone…” but barely a half dozen sentences (and some obligatory ‘AT&T versus Verizon’ white noise later) added “…the iPhone itself may not be so great after all.”

    I’ll spare you the tumultuous (and largely inane) nonsense that follows, and just give you the bottom line; Stross thinks the iPhone is a flawed device; that Apple has mass-produced shoddy hardware; and that the iPhone’s poorly engineered internals lie at the heart of AT&T’s network problems.

    In an example of utterly brilliant (but coincidental) timing, AT&T’s network in San Francisco’s Bay area ground to an awkward halt the very same day Stross’ article appeared on the WSJ website. AT&T acknolwedged the problem with a statement via Engadget’s website:

    “We are seeing a hardware issue in downtown San Francisco that is causing some degradation in service. GSM and EDGE voice and data services are still accessible. Our experts are aware and working to resolve as quickly as possible. Further resolution is expected this evening.”

    Perfect timing, right? And perhaps proof that Stross is right? Just ignore for a moment that his primary “source” is financially affiliated with AT&T. I’d love to rant some more about the whole stupid situation but I don’t need to, since I can offer you this perfect conclusion from John Gruber:

    So on the one hand we have the simple theory that AT&T’s network stinks, especially in large metro areas, and extra-especially in New York City and San Francisco.

    On the other hand, we have the theory that AT&T’s network is just fine because two network consulting companies say so, even though a Consumer Reports customer survey says otherwise, and it is the iPhone that is flawed, but the flaws are for some reason worse on AT&T than other carriers around the world, and just happen to be worse still in some cities than others, and Apple has been unwilling and/or unable to address these flaws in three model years.

    Gruber debunks Stross’ claims with a few easy and, it appears, perfectly rational observations. But you can’t trust Gruber. And if you’re an iPhone owner, you can’t trust yourself, either. That’s because, according to a report from Strand Consulting (no, you’re not alone, no-one else has heard of them, either) we’re all delusional, suffering from a condition akin to Stockholm Syndrome. 9to5 Mac summarizes the most salient points from Strand’s report entitled “How will psychologists describe the iPhone syndrome in the future?”:

    It is no secret that there has been a great deal of hype surrounding the iPhone and it is also no secret that Apple probably has the most loyal and fantastic customers in the world.

    Apple has launched a beautiful phone with a fantastic user interface that has had a number of technological shortcomings that many iPhone users have accepted and defended, despite those shortcomings resulting in limitations in iPhone users’ daily lives.

    When we examine the iPhone users’ arguments defending the iPhone, it reminds us of the famous Stockholm Syndrome – a term that was invented by psychologists after a hostage drama in Stockholm. Here hostages reacted to the psychological pressure they were experiencing, by defending the people that had held them hostage for 6 days…

    …the iPhone is surrounded by a multitude of people, media and companies that are happy to bend the truth to defend the product they have purchased from Apple.

    So there you have it. The take-home message from this weekend’s press is that, broadly speaking, the iPhone is a poorly-designed piece of junk that simultaneously inspires mindless fanaticism in its fans while callously destroying poor old AT&T’s data network infrastructure. That embarrassing outage in San Francisco on Friday? Nothing to do with AT&T. All your fault, you pesky iPhone fanatics, gobbling up all that precious bandwidth. Shame on you.

    The good news for AT&T is that they’re still liked by some people — Business Traveller Magazine’s readers have voted AT&T the operator with the Best Mobile Phone Coverage in the World. Naturally, AT&T is keen to milk any positive coverage it gets (which isn’t in great supply these days). Bill Hague, the company’s vice president of International Mobility and Consumer Markets, said in a statement:

    We are truly honored that Business Traveler readers have once again chosen AT&T as having the Best Mobile Phone Coverage in the World. AT&T is committed to helping our customers stay connected to their world when traveling abroad.

    Shame it’s not quite as committed to keeping its customers connected when they’re at home, too. That statement was released the very same day San Francisco’s iPhone customers lost SMS and Data services. Really, you can’t make this stuff up. There is a silver lining — Fake Steve has already had a chat with the Powers That Be. Let’s hope they listen…


  • Farley Laserlab Exhibit Fabricator XRP at this year’s FABTECH show in Chicago

    Farley Laserlab took their new Fabricator XRP for a pit stop in Chicago for the FabTech International Welding and Fabrication exhibition. The Fabricator XRP has been purchased by Wausa Steel Service Centre in Michigan.
    The exhibition was a big success for Farley Laserlab with many members of the plate processing industry from around the world showing great interest in the new innovative Fabricator XRP. While at the exhibition the Fabricator XRP was producing parts including plasma bevel cutting, high speed drilling, tapping, milling and pin stamp marking.

  • TNL18P: Sliding headstock automatic lathe, diameter of up to 20 mm

    – Simultaneous machining with up to 3 tools possible
    – Easy change-over for turning operation with and without a guide bush
    – Clearly structured working area with large axis travels
    – Turret indexing using an NC rotary axis
    – Very large pool of fixed and driven tools by using double and triple holders
    – 3-axis grasping with counter spindle
    – Excellent accessibility for operation and maintenance due to large sliding door
    – Compact design at minimum footprint
    – New TX8i-p production control

    Kinematics

    The TNL18P has 5 linear axes. In addition the Y motion evolves from X/C/H axis interpolation.
    The tool carriers are a highlight of the machine design because the rotary motion is executed by an NC axis without any mechanical locks. This allows to position both turrets very fast at any angle. The counter spindle with large X/Y/Z axis travels and integrated lower turret positions on 3 axes resulting in ultimate transfer accuracy.

    The vertical machine bed design guarantees a favorable chip flow.

    View into the work area

    The working area of the TNL18P is easily accessed by the user through its noticeably high and wide sliding door. It is clearly structured by the components: Main Spindle, Upper Tool Carrier, Counter Spindle with Lower Tool Carrier and Rear End Machining Unit.
    The main spindle of the TNL18P has a highly dynamic spindle belt drive and fast acting C-axis positioning. The smart headstock design with large Z-axis travel allows the turning operation both with and without a guide bush. The upper tool carrier has 8 tool stations with powerful tool drive and internal coolant. The tooling circle corresponds to remarkable 1225 mm of Y-travel unwrapped, beating any linear tool carrier. The TNL18P has a powerful counter spindle with large X/Y/Z axis travels and integrated tool carrier with 7 stations. Each station can be equipped with multiple holders thus leading to a large pool of tools. 7 stations at the rear end machining unit, 4 four of those with internal coolant, enable complex backworking at the workpiece.

  • LINEAR MOTION RINGS UP TO 8m … AND BEYOND

    Linear motion specialist, HepcoMotion®, is world-renowned for its prowess in the field of circular and continuous motion. It is also unique in its ability to produce rings with diameters from .1m to 8m, or even larger. Indeed it has perfected the art of manufacturing ring segments to ensure both concentricity and smooth running of the finished product, whatever its diameter. So ring systems greater than 8m in diameter are eminently feasible.

    Development of manufacturing techniques and continued investment in the new technology now allows HepcoMotion® to supply single piece rings in diameters up to 1.8m. These products are produced in a dedicated machining cell, a lean manufacturing move that has substantially improved lead times.

    “This is a product that is ideally suited to cellular manufacture,” explains Manufacturing Director Barry Engstrom. “It is completed in six processes and the new layout means we have reduced the distance a ring travels during production from 530m to just 44m. We have also substantially reduced machine set-up times.” So a standard 1m ring now spends considerably less time in the production process and the lead times for a more complex, non-standard ring has been reduced from 5-6 weeks to 3 weeks.

    HepcoMotion®’s longstanding ability to manufacture rings has led to the supply of ring segments for oval systems and for incorporation into special purpose machinery. As a result ring segments have been part of the company’s product programme for many years and, in common with all of its core products, have themselves been subject to continuous development.

    “Manufacturing individual segments that are distortion-free is technically very challenging,” adds Peter Fanshawe, Technical Director of HepcoMotion®. “We’ve been on a long journey to perfect our techniques but now we can ensure excellent roundness and continuity between sections, regardless of diameter.”

    The introduction of high capacity bearings have naturally been a parallel development. At its dedicated bearings production site in Essex, the company now manufactures bearings up to 150mm that individually can take loads of several tons.

    The demand for large HepcoMotion® rings is growing considerably. The company has manufactured bespoke rings for use in wind turbine applications and is currently working on a project for turning ‘sunseeking’ houses.

  • New range 20-300 Pascal for differential pressure switch 930.80 Climair®

    As of now, our 930.80 Climair® series differential pressure switches are available with a setting range from 20 to 300 Pascal. This extended range offers some advantages since the variety of applications of these differential switches will be even greater. Within the course of the year 2010, our present customers will, after previous consultation, get replacement for our earlier 930.80 model switches still having a setting range of 20-200 Pascal. New customers will, of course, be supplied with our new 20-300 Pascal generation.

  • Zippy offers the best waterproof micro switches for automotive industry

    Zippy offers the best waterproof micro switches for automotive industry

    ZIPPY Technology is one of the pioneers in making power supplies for industrial computing and PC servers. According to Mr. Lawrence Tsai, the director of Electronic Components Business Unit of ZIPPY said many whom may not know that ZIPPY since 1983 is making push button switches, slide switches and especially the micro switches that the company is dedicated to develop.

    ZIPPY proudly holds various key technological advantages in making micro switches that are mostly manufactured in Taiwan so the finished components are at highest and finest quality. Up to today, ZIPPY owns more than 168 worldwide micro switch patents.

    Two competitive advantages of ZIPPY can provide to its clients and surpass other competitors are: products are manufactured at highest quality with multiple functions, deliver on-time and the unit cost of each product is quite reasonable comparatively to top suppliers where ZIPPY’s clients can take huge market lead.

    Applications of ZIPPY micro switches

    The wide range of ZIPPY micro switches are used in several applications and industries including computers, consumer devices, home appliances, industrial communication, automotive, medical equipments and military sectors. Tsai said: “ZIPPY is considered the largest micro switch maker in Taiwan, which controls 97% Taiwan marketing share of total exported micro switches to the worldwide market.”

    DW Series: micro switch Waterproof IP67

    Tsai revealed a successful partnership of a well-known European carmaker’s subcontractor is cooperating with ZIPPY to supply them with micro switches that are used in many high-end cars particularly in the latch door, trunk compartment locks and knobs of audio-video devices. Tsai hinted that subcontractor is using ZIPPY DW Series with waterproof IP67, small compact size, customer designs with rock wipe contact action micro switches, which are widely used in air conditioner units, communication equipments, toys, consumer devices and specially in luxury sedan cars particularly the automotive operation system, engine block and interior areas.

    Strategic global markets

    ZIPPY is considered the 2-tier OEM suppliers of high quality of DW, SW, MP and micro switches, which the company clients include US-based MAGNA. ZIPPY is seeking to cooperate with mainland carmakers, Original Equipment (OE) and vertical sectors particularly in the navigation devices manufacturers and OEMs.

  • Happy New Year! BMW rings in 2010 with price increases across the board

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    BMW X6 ActiveHybrid – Click above for high-res image gallery

    Normally we can think of some cute little anecdote to kick these here posts off with, but today… can’t do it. BMW is raising their prices by 0.4 percent across the board on vehicles sold in North America. This price increase takes effect on January 1, 2010. Why? BMW isn’t saying. And while less than a percent may not sound like much, if you’re buying a stripper 760Li ($136,600), that’s like $600!

    There is a tiny sliver of good news. The three vehicles that just got introduced to this continent in December — the ActiveHybrid X6, ActiveHybrid 7 and the 550i Gran Turismo — are unaffected by this price increase. Of course as all three of those vehicles haven’t proved themselves in the marketplace yet, so that sliver is even tinier upon second glance.

    But it’s not just the base prices that are going up. Destination & Handling fees are on the rise as well. Every new BMW is coming with an additional $50 tacked onto the 2009 $825 price, for a total of $875. And yes, this fifty dollar increase applies to the two new hybrids and the Gran Turismo as well. Happy New Year!

    [Source: BMW]

    Happy New Year! BMW rings in 2010 with price increases across the board originally appeared on Autoblog on Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:58:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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