I've always said PELT EEE ERRR
but on closer examination, if I remember correctly it is French so it could be PELT EEE AY only flowing like a frenchman would say it...
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Pelt-ee-ay or pel-tee-yay or something very close to that but I think the Americanized version is Pel-teer; I know that is how the news anchors say Leonard Peltier's name.
[This message has been edited by Baloneyflaps (edited 01-31-2001).]
You are right. The discoverer was Jean Charles Athanase Peltier and it happened in 1822. I have mentioned this previously but the current modules in use were developed as power generators for deep space satellites. They have a property of generating electricity when heat is applied so the modules were packed around a small nuclear reactor to generate power. They also work conversely : under the application of power one side of the module will be cold and the other will be hot. I work with a company that uses these modules to heat and chill chemical baths for semiconductor manufacturing applications. It is really fascinating how these things work.
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Originally posted by Baloneyflaps: Pelt-ee-ay or pel-tee-yay or something very close to that but I think the Americanized version is Pel-teer; I know that is how the news anchors say Leonard Peltier's name.
[This message has been edited by Baloneyflaps (edited 01-31-2001).]
I mean the 2 first are OK: Pelt-ee-ay or pel-tee-yay.
I have the same problem in English: often I don't know how English spoken-language people pronounce i: to lIve or fInally. I have to learn it by heart.
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