It sounds so interesting and helpful and scientific.
Bipolar Time-of-Flight Detectors for Mass Spectrometry
liz | 2:22 PM | Uncategorized
Liz Spikol was born in Philadelphia sometime in the 20th century. She started writing about her experience as a person with mental illness in 1999, while employed at Philadelphia Weekly as the paper’s managing editor. Aside from serving as that paper’s web editor, music editor, staff writer, senior editor, executive editor and a host of other random roles that she couldn’t make up her mind about, she has also worked as a Spanish teacher, as a Certified Peer Specialist during Philly’s system-wide transformation and as a communications specialist for a prison reform organization. Currently, she works at the Mental Health Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania and writes book reviews for PW. This blog — named one of the Top 10 Bipolar Blogs of 2007 and 2008 by PsychCentral — is about medications, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, SAD (and many other acronyms), mad pride, Big Pharma, celebrities, hospitals, stigma and the recovery movement. And other stuff.
“The detector is enclosed in a low profile assembly combining a highly sensitive Microchannel Plate and electro-optically isolated output signal.”
Yeah, see there? Low profile assembly? That’s so not you, so not us (I’m including myself because well geez, it DOES sound so helpful and interesting; who wouldn’t want that?).
And sister, if you’ve managed to isolate your output signal you have GOT to share your secrets. Mine are all ooooover the board.
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