The $4.6 billion in boom-time surpluses he salted away will help balance budgets this year and next.
The English word "jerky" for dried meat is derived from the Quechua word charqui, and archaeological evidence shows that the Incans sliced and salted meat surplus to requirements, then left it to dry in the wind and sun.
The ammonium is excreted in the urine as ammonium salts of surplus anions (negative ions) such as chloride, sulfate, and phosphate, thus sparing for retention other cations (positive ions) such as sodium or potassium.
Instead of heating and distilling the brine, which requires abundant surplus energy, these plants strain salt out of seawater with synthetic membranes in a process consuming half as much power.
The Anglo-Saxon name for the feast comes down to an agricultural reality, the need to slaughter the surplus livestock at this time and salt down their meat, because they could not be fed through the winter.
Once the land was declared surplus, it was proposed as, among other things, the site for a salt dome, used for storing road salt.
Additional carbon is extracted with salt water compared to fresh water and this surplus is non-labile and younger than the labile component.
Some military surplus ammunition (specifically those from the former Warsaw Pact) uses a primer that leaves corrosive salts on the bolt and barrel.
In these systems, the operators use surplus power from the grid when demand is low to pump air at high pressure into underground salt caverns, expelling the byproduct heat into the atmosphere.
This surplus angers America's exporters, who want China to buy more of their goods, rather than salting money away.People often put the blame on China's tight-fisted consumers, who save too much and spend too little.
