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Calculated Industries 6025 Scale Master Pro

Calculated Industries 6025 Scale Master Pro


Dimensional Math and Conversions: Perform Instant Linear Rectangular Area and Volume Take-Offs; use it like a pen--just roll and measure! Convert between scales and dimensions Custom Scales: Six user-set custom scales. Calibrates to any plan and then stores that scale for future use. Perfect for scaling faxed or out-of-scale plans. Calculate Rectangular Areas/Volumes (L x W x H). Roll and enter Length of room then Width and instantly calculate Square Footage. Dedicated Functions: 72 Built-In Scales; 39 Imperial (feet-inch) and 33 Metric. Multiple dimensional units for versatility; select your favorite measurement units: Decimal Feet Feet-Inches Decimal Inches Yards Millimeters Meters Kilometers--including Square and Cubic formats of each. Time Saving Utilities: Rolls distances in either direction and accepts dimensions as fast as you can accurately roll them. Measures regular linear distances and shapes. Subtract and Counter Feature lets you subtract if you roll too far. Also lets you count items (e.g. studs outlets etc.) and accumulate in memory. Easy-to-read dual display shows your measurement in Feet/Inches or Metric. Includes: Hard Cover Protective Case Complete Users Guide (2) Long-life Lithium Batteries (CR-2032) Full One-year Limited Warranty Tech Specs Size: 7.3" x 1.9" x 0.6" (186 x 47 x 15 mm) Wheel Resolution: 0.025" (0.635 mm) Wheel Composition: Celcon Polymer Weight (product only with battery): 2.1 oz. (60 g) Power: Two 3-volt lithium (CR-2032) batteries (included) Display Type: LCD segment; 7-digit main display 3-digit count 5-digit scale display with annunciator legends Display Dimensions: Upper: 0.62 x 1.22" (15.8 x 31 mm) Lower: 0.79 x 1.22" (20 x 31 mm) Accuracy: 2-4% based on user's start stop accuracy; 12 digit internal accuracy
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2- Tiki Bar Palapa Palm Grass Thatch 30 Inch X 6 Feet

2- Tiki Bar Palapa Palm Grass Thatch 30 Inch X 6 Feet


TWO 30"x 6' Commercial Grade Thatch Roll Applications for Mexican Rain Cape Thatch: Apply to a plywood deck or with a 1/2 x 2 horizontal baton boards to create a thatched roof. Use no less than 9/16 staples to attach to roof structure staples about 1 foot apart. Retail display product stands with a mini thatched roof. Specifications of Mexican Rain Cape Thatch: Hand woven palm leaf sheets are 30 H x 6' W x 1" thick and weigh 25 lbs, very thick rolls. Sold individually in one long continous roll. Longevity: 5-6 years outdoors; indefinitely indoors. Thatch Rolls can be ordered with fire retardant for interior/exterior use for extra cost. Fire retardants can also be applied by buyer with purchase of our 1 gallon jugs which covers one 30"x 60' Thatch Roll on both sides. Mexican Rain Cape Thatch Dimension: TWO 30 H x 6' W x 1 Thick Each roll provides about 40-45 sq ft of coverage. Make sure you add thatch material for overhang around edges when calculating square footage. Most overhang is about 1 foot high or
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store rating : 3.87		Only $54.00
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If Men Were Angels: James Madison and the Heartless Empire of Reason (American Political Thought)

If Men Were Angels: James Madison and the Heartless Empire of Reason (American Political Thought)


"What is government itself but the greatest of all reflections on human nature? If men were angels, no government would be necessary." The ever wary James Madison viewed his fellow citizens as anything but angelic. In this radically new interpretation, Richard Matthews portrays a much less optimistic (and yet more liberal) Madison than we've seen before. Neither civic humanist nor democrat, this Madison is a distrusting, calculating, and pragmatic Machiavellian Prince. Hardly an imposing figure, Madison was barely five-feet-six-inches tall, pale complected, a poor speaker, a perpetual hypochondriac and secret epileptic, pursued by bouts of depression and given to dressing in black. And yet his political achievements and intellectual legacy are monumental. Revered as the "Father of the Constitution," Madison was also architect of the "Virginia plan"; one of the two principal authors of The Federalist; leader of the inaugural House of Representatives; reluctant champion of the Bill of Rights; cofounder of the Republican Party, Washington's ghostwriter; Jefferson's Secretary of State; and president and commander-in-chief during America's second war of Independence. Nevertheless, Madison's preeminence in the rise of the modern American state has not always been so widely recognized. And, Matthews contends, what has been written about Madison's political thought has been limited in scope and skewed in interpretation. Unlike previous authors, Matthews goes well beyond Madison's work on the Constitution to reconstruct the complete range of Madison's political thought and intellectual development over the course of his extensive life. In the process, he provides a powerful critique of Madisonian politics. It is possible, he shows, to applaud the energy, design, and intellect that went into Madison's thought and simultaneously challenge the assumptions and values upon which that thought rests. Matthews's Madison understood the potentially fatal problems of a weak, divided state; saw salvation in a strong central government astride an expanding commercial republic; drafted that government's fundamental charter; ran the infant regime as an advisor to two presidents before becoming president himself; and, in retirement, strove to control and manipulate historical interpretations of these efforts. From "The Legislator" to chief executive to keeper of the past and controller of the future, Madison adjusted his political posture to suit the moment. . . . just as Machiavelli's ideal Prince would have done. Madison's system achieved the stability he desired, but at a price Americans should have refused to pay. Provocative and controversial, Matthews's study revises our understanding of this central figure in American history. It illuminates his profound impact upon the America imagined by the Framers, his ongoing influence on the nation we have become, and the tragedy of his success in foreclosing the possibility of a radical Jeffersonian America that never was, but might have been. This book is part of the American Political Thought series.
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If Men Were Angels: James Madison and the Heartless Empire of Reason (American Political Thought)

If Men Were Angels: James Madison and the Heartless Empire of Reason (American Political Thought)


"What is government itself but the greatest of all reflections on human nature? If men were angels, no government would be necessary." The ever wary James Madison viewed his fellow citizens as anything but angelic. In this radically new interpretation, Richard Matthews portrays a much less optimistic (and yet more liberal) Madison than we've seen before. Neither civic humanist nor democrat, this Madison is a distrusting, calculating, and pragmatic Machiavellian Prince. Hardly an imposing figure, Madison was barely five-feet-six-inches tall, pale complected, a poor speaker, a perpetual hypochondriac and secret epileptic, pursued by bouts of depression and given to dressing in black. And yet his political achievements and intellectual legacy are monumental. Revered as the "Father of the Constitution," Madison was also architect of the "Virginia plan"; one of the two principal authors of The Federalist; leader of the inaugural House of Representatives; reluctant champion of the Bill of Rights; cofounder of the Republican Party, Washington's ghostwriter; Jefferson's Secretary of State; and president and commander-in-chief during America's second war of Independence. Nevertheless, Madison's preeminence in the rise of the modern American state has not always been so widely recognized. And, Matthews contends, what has been written about Madison's political thought has been limited in scope and skewed in interpretation. Unlike previous authors, Matthews goes well beyond Madison's work on the Constitution to reconstruct the complete range of Madison's political thought and intellectual development over the course of his extensive life. In the process, he provides a powerful critique of Madisonian politics. It is possible, he shows, to applaud the energy, design, and intellect that went into Madison's thought and simultaneously challenge the assumptions and values upon which that thought rests. Matthews's Madison understood the potentially fatal problems of a weak, divided state; saw salvation in a strong central government astride an expanding commercial republic; drafted that government's fundamental charter; ran the infant regime as an advisor to two presidents before becoming president himself; and, in retirement, strove to control and manipulate historical interpretations of these efforts. From "The Legislator" to chief executive to keeper of the past and controller of the future, Madison adjusted his political posture to suit the moment. . . . just as Machiavelli's ideal Prince would have done. Madison's system achieved the stability he desired, but at a price Americans should have refused to pay. Provocative and controversial, Matthews's study revises our understanding of this central figure in American history. It illuminates his profound impact upon the America imagined by the Framers, his ongoing influence on the nation we have become, and the tragedy of his success in foreclosing the possibility of a radical Jeffersonian America that never was, but might have been. This book is part of the American Political Thought series.
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Calculated Risks: How to Know When Numbers Deceive You

Calculated Risks: How to Know When Numbers Deceive You


At the beginning of the twentieth century, H. G. Wells predicted that statistical thinking would be as necessary for citizenship in a technological world as the ability to read and write. But in the twenty-first century, we are often overwhelmed by a baffling array of percentages and probabilities as we try to navigate in a world dominated by statistics. Cognitive scientist Gerd Gigerenzer says that because we haven't learned statistical thinking, we don't understand risk and uncertainty. In order to assess risk -- everything from the risk of an automobile accident to the certainty or uncertainty of some common medical screening tests -- we need a basic understanding of statistics. Astonishingly, doctors and lawyers don't understand risk any better than anyone else. Gigerenzer reports a study in which doctors were told the results of breast cancer screenings and then were asked to explain the risks of contracting breast cancer to a woman who received a positive result from a screening. The actual risk was small because the test gives many false positives. But nearly every physician in the study overstated the risk. Yet many people will have to make important health decisions based on such information and the interpretation of that information by their doctors. Gigerenzer explains that a major obstacle to our understanding of numbers is that we live with an illusion of certainty. Many of us believe that HIV tests, DNA fingerprinting, and the growing number of genetic tests are absolutely certain. But even DNA evidence can produce spurious matches. We cling to our illusion of certainty because the medical industry, insurance companies, investment advisers, and election campaigns have become purveyors of certainty, marketing it like a commodity. To avoid confusion, says Gigerenzer, we should rely on more understandable representations of risk, such as absolute risks. For example, it is said that a mammography screening reduces the risk of breast cancer by 25 percent. But in absolute risks, that means that out of every 1,000 women who do not participate in screening, 4 will die; while out of 1,000 women who do, 3 will die. A 25 percent risk reduction sounds much more significant than a benefit that 1 out of 1,000 women will reap. This eye-opening book explains how we can overcome our ignorance of numbers and better understand the risks we may be taking with our money, our health, and our lives.
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store rating : 2.77		Only $12.94
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How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 1-3

How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 1-3


Give students that extra boost they need to acquire important concepts in specific areas of math. The goal of these "how to" books is to provide the information and practice necessary to master the math skills established by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Each book is divided into units containing concepts, rules, terms, and formulas, followed by corresponding practice pages.
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store rating : 2.77		Only $1.99
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How to Calculate Quickly by Henry Sticker

How to Calculate Quickly by Henry Sticker


Free Worldwide Delivery : How to Calculate Quickly : Paperback : Dover Publications Inc. : 9780486202952 : 048620295X : Many useful procedures explained and taught: 2-column addition, left-to-right subtraction, mental division of large numbers, more. Also numerous helpful shortcuts. More than 8,000 problems, with solutions. 1945 edition.
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How To Calculate Quickly - Sticker, Henry

How To Calculate Quickly - Sticker, Henry


Many useful procedures explained and taught: 2-column addition, left-to-right subtraction, direct multiplication by numbers greater than 12, mental division of large numbers, more. Also numerous helpful short cuts. More than 8,000 problems, with solutions. 1945 edition.
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store rating : 3.87		Only $5.99
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How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 5-6

How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 5-6


Give students that extra boost they need to acquire important concepts in specific areas of math. The goal of these "how to" books is to provide the information and practice necessary to master the math skills established by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Each book is divided into units containing concepts, rules, terms, and formulas, followed by corresponding practice pages.
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store rating : 3.43		Only $8.99
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How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 5-6

How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 5-6


Give students that extra boost they need to acquire important concepts in specific areas of math. The goal of these "how to" books is to provide the information and practice necessary to master the math skills established by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Each book is divided into units containing concepts, rules, terms, and formulas, followed by corresponding practice pages.
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store rating : 2.77		Only $3.94
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How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 3-4

How to Calculate Measurements, Grades 3-4


Give students that extra boost they need to acquire important concepts in specific areas of math. The goal of these "how to" books is to provide the information and practice necessary to master the math skills established by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Each book is divided into units containing concepts, rules, terms, and formulas, followed by corresponding practice pages.
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store rating : 3.43		Only $8.99
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A Calculated Risk: The U.S. Decision to Recognize Israel

A Calculated Risk: The U.S. Decision to Recognize Israel


In the aftermath of World War II and the Holocaust, the Truman White House led the effort to establish the state of Israel. But, was it inevitable that the U.S. would endorse the concept of a Jewish state? Was U.S. policy entirely pro-Jewish? To what extent did the State Department influence Presidents Roosevelt and Truman in regard to Palestine? How aware were the two presidents of the probable consequences of their decisions about the Middle East? A Calculated Risk explores these questions and more. It examines the intricate international diplomacy that helped pave the way for the creation of the Jewish state and evaluates the conflicting pressures brought to bear on the U.S. with respect to the Palestine question, and specifically the recognition of Israel, from 1942-1948. Impartial, well researched, and highly readable, it tells the complete story of the balancing act that changed the geopolitical landscape in the Middle East.
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store rating : 2.77		Only $4.87
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Calculated Risks: How to Know When Numbers Deceive You

Calculated Risks: How to Know When Numbers Deceive You


At the beginning of the twentieth century, H. G. Wells predicted that statistical thinking would be as necessary for citizenship in a technological world as the ability to read and write. But in the twenty-first century, we are often overwhelmed by a baffling array of percentages and probabilities as we try to navigate in a world dominated by statistics. Cognitive scientist Gerd Gigerenzer says that because we haven't learned statistical thinking, we don't understand risk and uncertainty. In order to assess risk -- everything from the risk of an automobile accident to the certainty or uncertainty of some common medical screening tests -- we need a basic understanding of statistics. Astonishingly, doctors and lawyers don't understand risk any better than anyone else. Gigerenzer reports a study in which doctors were told the results of breast cancer screenings and then were asked to explain the risks of contracting breast cancer to a woman who received a positive result from a screening. The actual risk was small because the test gives many false positives. But nearly every physician in the study overstated the risk. Yet many people will have to make important health decisions based on such information and the interpretation of that information by their doctors. Gigerenzer explains that a major obstacle to our understanding of numbers is that we live with an illusion of certainty. Many of us believe that HIV tests, DNA fingerprinting, and the growing number of genetic tests are absolutely certain. But even DNA evidence can produce spurious matches. We cling to our illusion of certainty because the medical industry, insurance companies, investment advisers, and election campaigns have become purveyors of certainty, marketing it like a commodity. To avoid confusion, says Gigerenzer, we should rely on more understandable representations of risk, such as absolute risks. For example, it is said that a mammography screening reduces the risk of breast cancer by 25 percent. But in absolute risks, that means that out of every 1,000 women who do not participate in screening, 4 will die; while out of 1,000 women who do, 3 will die. A 25 percent risk reduction sounds much more significant than a benefit that 1 out of 1,000 women will reap. This eye-opening book explains how we can overcome our ignorance of numbers and better understand the risks we may be taking with our money, our health, and our lives.
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store rating : 3.43		Only $16.73
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How to Calculate Quickly: Full Course in Speed Arithmetic

How to Calculate Quickly: Full Course in Speed Arithmetic


Many useful procedures explained and taught: 2-column addition, left-to-right subtraction, direct multiplication by numbers greater than 12, mental division of large numbers, more. Also numerous helpful shortcuts. More than 8,000 problems, with solutions. 1945 edition.
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store rating : 2.77		Only $2.09
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