je.st
news
Tag: attrition
Companies try new steps to stop appraisal time attrition
2014-05-07 22:06:50| IT Services - Topix.net
It's appraisal season again and while employees are waiting for salary hikes, companies are trying new tricks to control attrition.
Tags: time
companies
stop
steps
FMCSA wins HOS battle - through artless war of attrition,' says appeals court
2013-08-03 06:56:38| Trucking - Topix.net
Declaring that the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration "won the day not on the strengths of its rulemaking prowess, but through an artless war of attrition," the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Friday brought an end to much of what the court called "the permanent warfare surrounding the Hours of Service rule" by ... (more)
Attrition Mill Reduces Particles to 100 Mesh
2013-04-24 06:00:00| Chemical Processing
A new Model SK-24-MS Attrition Mill from Munson Machinery reduces friable chemicals and minerals, as well as metal powders, wood flour, fertilizers, insecticides and fibers, producing particles within relatively narrow size ranges from 10-down to 100-mesh.
Tags: mesh
mill
reduces
particles
Attrition Mill reduces particles down to 100 mesh.
2013-04-16 18:42:11| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Able to reduce friable chemicals and minerals, metal powders, wood flour, fertilizers, insecticides, and fibers, Model SK-24-MS produces particles from 10–100 mesh. This 24 in. dia mill is equipped with outer stationary milling disc and inner rotating milling disc. Precision of machining and alignment of discs, together with constant spring pressure, maximize size uniformity of reduced material. Static and dynamic balancing of rotating runner head assembly provides vibration-free operation. This story is related to the following:Machinery and Machining Tools Sponsored by: Haas Automation, Inc. - Category Sponsor AdSearch for suppliers of: Milling Machinery
Tags: mesh
mill
reduces
particles
Java security comes down to 'war of attrition'
2013-01-15 12:00:00| InfoWorld: Top News
Oracle will have to fight a war of attrition to keep Java secure, a security analyst said this week in reflecting on the latest malady affecting the standard edition of Java. While Java is again under attack, as it has been for the past year or so, Ross Barrett, senior manager of security at vendor Rapid7, is confident about Java's security for the long term: "It will just be a war of attrition. Oracle will make [Java] more secure over time."
Sites : [1] [2]