Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Duane Miller
Watch Out for Unevenly Loaded Welds
Many welds are evenly loaded: the applied loads are uniformly transferred through the throat and length of the welds. Such welds are easily designed and routinely perform as expected. Other welds, however, are unevenly loaded. One end of the length of the weld may be more severely loaded than the other, or the loading along the weld throat may be non-uniform. The design of these welded connections is more complicated.
Reaching your Muslim Neighbor with the Gospel
Written by A. S. Ibrahim Reviewed By Duane Alexander Miller In this brief, introductory volume Ayman Ibrahim departs from his customary academic work to branch out into more popular writing as he offers practical advice on reaching your Muslim neighbor with the gospel. The book is divided into two parts. The first part addresses “Understanding Muslims and Islam” (pp. 17–94). He begins by explaining that there are many ways of living out Islam. This is indeed a practical and important point.
18 principles to minimize distortion, Part II
The following article is the second part of a summary of the experience of Duane K. Miller and the late Omer W. Blodgett dealing with distortion over the course of their careers at the Lincoln Electric Co. Distortion control, as well as other arc welding topics, are covered in more detail at the Blodgett Design Seminars hosted by The Lincoln Electric Company several times a year in Cleveland, Ohio. Part I appeared in the August issue of Canadian Fabricating & Welding.
18 principles to minimize distortion, Part I
The following article is a summary of the experience of Duane K. Miller and the late Omer W. Blodgett dealing with distortion over the course of their careers at the Lincoln Electric Co. Distortion control, as well as other arc welding topics, are covered in more detail in the Blodgett Design Seminars hosted by The Lincoln Electric Co. several times a year in Cleveland, Ohio. Part II will appear in the September issue.
Speed Up Hay Drying Time with Properly Adjusted Conditioning Rolls
While some first cutting has taken place in the southern areas of Pennsylvania, there still remains a large amount of forage that has yet to be cut. With first cutting, we try to encourage timely harvest so producers can maximize forage quality, while setting up a good schedule for future cuttings. The problem is that often times, our weather patterns don’t cooperate and we don’t get those sunny, hot days that dry hay well.
Speed Up Hay Drying Time with Properly Adjusted Conditioning Rolls
While some first cutting has taken place in various areas of the country, there still remains a large amount of forage that has yet to be cut. With first cutting, we try to encourage timely harvest so producers can maximize forage quality, while setting up a good schedule for future cuttings. The problem is that often times, our weather patterns don’t cooperate and we don’t get those sunny, hot days that dry hay well.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Duane
Contact Duane, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack