hello kannskaumglauben,yes, I agree with you in your review of Firestop. I would like to say this even more clearly:germany.exova.com/über-warringtonfire/With all respect for the Australian CSIRO, Firestop now goes to Exova, that's really an announcement. They are represented worldwide and test in many areas. With this house number I could imagine, that the idea does not come alone from FGR .... well, wait a bit, for what Firestop is being tested there and how it ends. In any case, this message is a special in my annual report. So, the others may be upset about salaries and options and NDAs. My sense tells me that a potential customer / customer is close to being tested if Firestop is not certified by CSIRO but by Exovia and (hopefully) certified.My father worked all his life in an office for materials testing and material science. These were and are partly time-consuming and long-term experiments. The office was connected to a university, but the customers were often from the business. For me it is very clear that Manchester also owns the Henry Royce Institute.www.royce.ac.uk/about-us/And if anyone thinks this is too positive:dyor,or so:
ariadne: And before ... someone looks for and says what that ...The man whose seal this is, is already well over 100 years dead ....en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Baruch_Spinozacommons.wikimedia.org/wiki/...pinoza%27s_seal_%22Caute%22.svgcommons.wikimedia.org/wiki/...using_content_outside_Wikimediaariadne
Have a nice day,
L
