Puzzle – February 2021 Newsletter
Was your answer 19? Check out the picture below for any you missed. For more great riddles check out www.briddles.com
Entries by Matt Egan
Terms & Conditions – $20,000 Referral Bonus
To be eligible for the $20,000 referral bonus the following conditions must be met: EAS must employ the person you recommend. The referrer must be identified in the covering email sent with the job application. Job applications must be received by the close off date. The bonus will paid out in increments. $4,000 on the completion […]
Christmas Puzzle – December Newsletter
Well, Santa could just get rid of Rudolph but… It sounds like Santa’s having a bad day with Rudolph. The Elf is afraid that that the reindeer will bite him, and without Santa around, Rudolph just can’t keep himself from eating the Snowman’s carrot nose. What is Santa to do? He and his crew need to […]
Puzzle – November Newsletter
Answer: 8 Animals. Elephant, Dolphin (trunk), Ant (Trunk), Horse, Dog, Cat, Mouse, Seahorse (tail). Personally I don’t see an ant, I see a fish – but still got the same total!
Power Factor Correction
Power factor is the ratio of active power (the power flowing to a system/appliance) vs the amount it uses to perform its function. A device’s power factor represents how effectively that device is using the power supplied to it – essentially its electrical efficiency. Devices with high power factors make better use of the power being […]
Do you know if your lighting levels are up to standard?
Lighting in your workplace is critically important to your staff’s ability to accomplish tasks efficiently and safely. In addition, proper light levels prevent eye strain, which allow us to work comfortably for longer periods of time. Light is measured using lumens and lux. Lumens are used to measure the amount of light being given out […]
Using Regenerative VSD Braking to improve your energy efficiency
When an electric car brakes, its kinetic energy is converted into electricity and returned to the car’s batteries to extend the driving distance. This same principle, Regenerative Braking, can also be applied to electric motors used in a wide variety of industrial applications where frequent braking is required or when stopping high inertia loads. Examples […]
Gas monitoring – keeping your site & staff safe
Manufacturing industries use chemicals and machinery that can produce dangerous levels of poisonous gases. The presence of these gases can be apparent through their pungent smell, but others are odourless and tasteless making them particularly hazardous. The most common types of toxic gasses found in industrial workplaces include ammonia, hydrogen sulphide, chlorine, carbon monoxide […]
Maths Problem – October Newsletter
The answer is -3. A single cat equals 6. A single rat equals 5. 4 pieces of cheese equals 6. So a single piece equals 1.5. So the final equation will look like: 12 – 5 x 3 = 12 – 15 = -3.