Feel Free

Feel Free is the second solo album by Mike Peters.

It was released on compact disc only. The single Shine On was included on the album as "Shine On (113th Dream)".

Track listing

All songs were written by Peters.

Promotional release

To promote the album, a compact disc release was made available for the complete album titled "Advance Soliciation Copy".

An additional compact disc release was also made available 29 July 1996 in the UK only containing the track "Regeneration".

North American Release

An additional hidden track "Gone Elvis (2:58)" was included in the 2nd (North American) release of the album, although it did not appear on the track listing.

Credits

Mike Peters - Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Guitar (Bass), Harmonica, Arranger, Guitar (Electric), Vocals, Voices, Organistrum, Main Performer, Producer
Dan McLoughlin - Bass, Producer, Engineer, Mixing
Carl Nappa - Mixing
Henry Priestman - Organ, Organ (Hammond), Bass Pedals
John Reilly - Photography
Ian Wilson - Producer, Executive Producer
Tim Speed - Producer, Engineer, Wah Wah Guitar, Mixing
Fred Munao - Producer
Owen Thomas - Drums, Drum Loop
Michael Peter - Producer
Roger Coletti - Drums
Ryan McMullen - Drums
Tony Jones - Bass
Nigel Luby - Engineer

FO

Fo or FO may refer to:

Locations

Science and technology

Military and aviation

People

Apúlia e Fão

Apúlia e Fão is a civil parish in the municipality of Esposende, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Apúlia and Fão. The population in 2011 was 7,301, in an area of 16.29 km².

References

Dioxygen difluoride

Dioxygen difluoride is a compound of fluorine and oxygen with the molecular formula O
2F
2. It exists as an orange solid that melts into a red liquid at −163 °C (110 K). It is an extremely strong oxidant and decomposes into oxygen and fluorine even at −160 °C (113 K) at a rate of 4% per day: its lifetime at room temperature is thus extremely short. Dioxygen difluoride reacts with nearly every chemical it encounters – even ordinary ice – leading to its onomatopoeic nickname "FOOF" (a play on its chemical structure).

The material has no practical applications, but has been of theoretical interest. One laboratory's use of it was the synthesis of plutonium hexafluoride at unprecedentedly low temperatures, which was significant because previous methods for its preparation needed temperatures so high that the plutonium hexafluoride created would rapidly decompose.

Preparation

Dioxygen difluoride can be obtained by subjecting a 1:1 mixture of gaseous fluorine and oxygen at low pressure (7–17 mmHg is optimal) to an electric discharge of 25–30 mA at 2.1–2.4 kV. A similar method was used for the first synthesis by Otto Ruff in 1933. Another synthesis involves mixing O
2 and F
2 in a stainless steel vessel cooled to −196 °C (77.1 K), followed by exposing the elements to 6987480652946100000♠3 MeV bremsstrahlung for several hours. A third method requires heating a mix of fluorine and oxygen to 700 °C (1,292 °F), and then rapidly cooling it using liquid oxygen. All of these methods involve synthesis according to the equation: