1 newton/millimeter� [N/mm�] = 145.

03773773 psi [psi]

28 day strengths:

20 newton/millimeter� = 2900.7547546 psi

25 newton/millimeter� = 3625.94344325 psi
30 newton/millimeter� = 4351.1321319 psi

Concrete mix ratio table

Grades of Concrete Ratios of Concrete mix design liters water

w/c ratio wgt of (FA+CA)kg ratio FA/CA by wgt
(Cement:Sand:Aggregate) per 50kg bag cement
per 50kg bag of cement
M5 1:5:10 60
800 1:1.5-1:2.5
M7.5 1:4:8 45
625 generally 1:2
M10 1:3:6 34
480
M15 1:2:4 32
0.5-0.6 330
M20 1:1.5:3 30
0.5 250
M25 1:1:2
0.45
M30 1:0.75:1.5
M35 1:0.5:1
M40 1:0.25:0.5
ou should be aware that U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have asserted the
right to check anyone within 100 miles (165 km) of an international border. This
places the entire state of Michigan within their search radius.

The have also maintained they have the right to conduct �outbound� inspections on
drivers leaving the U.S. but before they reach the Canadian border. This is rarely
done given limited resources but does occur � for example, inspections were done on
autos leaving the U.S. and heading to Vancouver at various times during the 2010
winter Olympics.

Finally, both countries are moving towards policies that allow law enforcement
agencies from either country to pursue suspects onto the other country�s soil. In
essence, U.S. police officers are being certified as legal Canadian law enforcement
officers and vice versa. This is especially applicable to boating issues where
suspects my try to flee across a difficult to identify border.

All of these policies are periodically challenged in the courts so there may be
changes in the future, but as of this writing this i
The have also maintained they have the right to conduct �outbound� inspections on
drivers leaving the U.S. but before they reach the Canadian border. This is rarely
done given limited resources but does occur � for example, inspections were done on
autos leaving the U.S. and heading to Vancouver at various times during the 2010
winter Olympics.

Finally, both countries are moving towards policies that allow law enforcement
agencies from either country to pursue suspects onto the other country�s soil. In
essence, U.S. police officers are being certified as legal Canadian law enforcement
officers and vice versa. This is especially applicable to boating issues where
suspects my try to flee across a difficult to identify border.
All of these policies are periodically challenged in the courts so there may be
changes in the future, but as of this writing this is the law.

ourts have granted customs agents extensive rights to search, without probable
cause, literally anything you have with you when you cross the U.S. / Canadian
border. U.S. courts have upheld the U.S. Customs and Border Protection�s right to
perform searches that might otherwise violate a U.S. citizen�s Fourth Amendment
rights. Both the U.S. and Canadian border services assert the right to search �
and seize � any electronic or digital storage devices such as laptops, tablets,
discs, digital cameras, cell phones, and hard drives. U.S. Customs searches over
30,000 phones and other electronic devices per year.

A Toronto man says he's tired of waking up to the smell of weed coming in from his
neighbour's unit and wants his condo corporation to do more to resolve the issue.

For almost five years, Paul Bradshaw says, smoke has been seeping in through the
front door, windows and electrical sockets. Then it flows into the room belonging
to his seven-year-old son, Sam.

"It wakes him up from a dead sleep," he said in an interview with CBC Toronto. "We
have an air purifier but it has very little effect. It's potent. It hits you."

Bradshaw said he first raised the issue with his neighbour and then with the
property management company in 2012. They tested and confirmed there was smoke and
deficiencies in the shared wall.

The management firm then repaired the wall between the two units and the condo
corporation even got a court order to s

Courts have granted customs agents extensive rights to search, without probable
cause, literally anything you have with you when you cross the U.S. / Canadian
border. U.S. courts have upheld the U.S. Customs and Border Protection�s right to
perform searches that might otherwise violate a U.S. citizen�s Fourth Amendment
rights. Both

Courts have granted customs agents extensive rights to search, without probable
cause, literally anything you have with you when you cross the U.S. / Canadian
border. U.S. courts have upheld the U.S. Customs and Border Protection�s right to
perform searches that might otherwise violate a U.S. citizen�s Fourth Amendment
rights. Both the U.S. and Canadian border services assert the right to search �
and seize � any electronic or digital storage devices such as laptops, tablets,
discs, digital cameras, cell phones, and hard drives. U.S. Customs searches over
30,000 phones and other electronic devices per year.

Bob St. George, the president of St. George Property Management, told CBC Toronto
they're looking at ways to enforce the court order but there is no effort at the
moment to force the neighbour out.

St. George says he's sympathetic with the Bradshaws' plight but "there are
limitations on what the condominium [corporation] can do.

"The enforcement procedure isn't an easy one. It can take years. If someone doesn't
cooperate, there's notices, numerous notices, that need to be sent and lawyers get
involved and you go through a whole process there. It takes a long time," he said.
St. George also says the issue will become more complicated once marijuana is
legalized by the federal government. "I think it will create considerable problems
with condominiums because, now, people are entitled to smoke it and I think it will
cause problems."

Grades of Concrete Ratios of Concrete mix design liters water

w/c ratio wgt of (FA+CA)kg ratio FA/CA by wgt
(Cement:Sand:Aggregate) per 50kg bag cement
per 50kg bag of cement
M5 1:5:10 60
800 1:1.5-1:2.5
M7.5 1:4:8 45
625

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A Toronto man says he's tired of waking up to the smell of weed coming in from his
neighbour's unit and wants his condo corporation to do more to resolve the issue.

For almost five years, Paul Bradshaw says, smoke has been seeping in through the
front door, windows and electrical sockets. Then it flows into the room belonging
to his seven-year-old son, Sam.

"It wakes him up from a dead sleep," he said in an interview with CBC Toronto. "We
have an air purifier but it has very little effect. It's potent. It hits you."

Bradshaw said he first raised the issue with his neighbour and then with the
property management company in 2012. They tested and confirmed there was smoke and
deficiencies in the shared wall.

The management firm then repaired the wall between the two units and the condo
corporation even got a court order to stop the neighbour from smoking in 2015. In
June of this year, another round of smoke testing was done.

'It makes you frustrated'

But Bradshaw says he still smells smoke.

"It makes you frustrated, it makes you angry," he said. "As a father, you have to
protect your family, especially your son. When you can't do that, it really affects
you. This is a health and safety issue."

While the Ontario Condominium Act doesn't reference smoking specifically, it does
prohibit activities in a unit or common areas that cause "injury or illness to
individuals." Specific buildings can develop policies to address smoking, but
Bradshaw's has not.

Bradshaw said it wouldn't have been as much of an issue if the smoke was seeping in
"once or twice a month" but the family smells it at least a couple of times a week,
if not more. The family has also been using candles, sprays and even door sealers
to try to get rid of the smell, but without much luck.

"In that time, Sam's learned to read and write, ride a bike, ride a skateboard,
learn to swim, finish junior and senior kindergarten," he said. "Five years. That's
not acceptable. No one seems to be listening."

Bob St. George, the president of St. George Property Management, told CBC Toronto
they're looking at ways to enforce the court order but there is no effort at the
moment to force the neighbour out.

St. George says he's sympathetic with the Bradshaws' plight but "there are
limitations on what the condominium [corporation] can do.

"The enforcement procedure isn't an easy one. It can take years. If someone doesn't
cooperate, there's notices, numerous notices, that need to be sent and lawyers get
involved and you go through a whole process there. It takes a long time," he said.
Finally, both countries are moving towards policies that allow law enforcement
agencies from either country to pursue suspects onto the other country�s soil. In
essence, U.S. police officers are being certified as legal Canadian law enforcement
officers and vice versa. This is especially applicable to boating issues where
suspects my try to flee across a difficult to identify border.

All of these policies are periodically challenged in the courts so there may be
changes in the future, but as of this writing this is the law.

Courts have granted customs agents extensive rights to search, without probable
cause, literally anything you have with you when you cross the U.S. / Canadian
border. U.S. courts have upheld the U.S. Customs and Border Protection�s right to
perform searches that might otherwise violate a U.S. citizen�s Fourth Amendment
rights. Both the U.S. and Canadian border services assert the right to search �
and seize � any electronic or digital storage devices such as laptops, tablets,
discs, digital cameras, cell phones, and hard drives. U.S. Customs searches over
30,000 phones and other electronic devices per year.

micro video cam ov6920

fet irlml6402
microcontroller pic10f202
2.4 ghz video transmitter rtc6701
voltage regulator tlv70033
microcontroller msp430g2553
2.4 ghz rf transceiver cc2500
2 channel h bridge motor driver drv8836
St. George also says the issue will become more complicated once marijuana is
legalized by the federal government. "I think it will create considerable problems
with condominiums because, now, people are entitled to smoke it and I think it will
cause problems."

Some action needs to be taken by the condo corporation to "accommodate the

sufferer," says Toronto condominium lawyer Denise Lash.

"It's not an easy one to tackle. You have to accommodate both smokers and non-
smokers," she said. "That's the nature of condominium living."

Bradshaw says situations like his should not be taking so long to resolve.

"A lot of us are forced to live in these vertical cities, but that doesn't
necessarily mean they're liveable cities. When property managers and boards of
directors don't resolve it, where else do you have to turn?"

Bradshaw's neighbour did not agree to an interview with CBC Toronto.