Pranam
The knowledge is so much revealed in the childish self emanating questions
and answers as raised in above:
The distance from sun does not determine the residency
qualifications. And the distance between the sun and planets will vary
while in rotations. So longer the distance in certain planets' residency
may not be feasible at all. The report says as (2020)
The distance among each of the eight planets in our Solar System will alter
depending on where each planet is in its orbit revolution around the Sun.
Depending on the time of year the distance can also differ significantly.
The main reason for the planets to vary their distance is due to elliptical
orbits. No planet in our Solar System orbits the sun in a perfect circle
which means that the distance between planets is never the same. For this
reason, to calculate the distance, we use the average to measure how far
planets are from one another.
The Astronomical units (AU) column is the average distance between Earth
and the Sun and is the most common way for scientists to measure distance
in our Solar System.
Below is a table of the distances between each of the planets in our solar
system.
FromToAUKMMILES
Uranus Neptune 10.88 1,627,450,000 1,011,297,430
Saturn Neptune 20.57 3,076,400,000 1,911,674,960
Saturn Uranus 9.7 1,448,950,000 900,377,530
Jupiter Neptune 24.89 3,722,670,000 2,313,267,138
Jupiter Uranus 14.01 2,095,220,000 1,301,969,708
Jupiter Saturn 4.32 646,270,000 401,592,178
Mars Neptune 28.56 4,273,060,000 2,655,279,484
Mars Uranus 17.69 2,645,610,000 1,643,982,054
Mars Saturn 7.99 1,196,660,000 743,604,524
Mars Jupiter 3.68 550,390,000 342,012,346
Earth Neptune 29.09 4,351,400,000 2,703,959,960
Earth Uranus 18.21 2,723,950,000 1,692,662,530
Earth Saturn 8.52 1,275,000,000 792,248,270
Earth Jupiter 4.2 628,730,000 390,674,710
Earth Mars 0.52 78,340,000 48,678,219
Venus Neptune 29.37 4,392,800,000 2,729,685,920
Venus Uranus 18.49 2,765,350,000 1,718,388,490
Venus Saturn 8.80 1,316,400,000 817,973,037
Venus Jupiter 4.48 670,130,000 416,399,477
Venus Mars 0.8 119,740,000 74,402,987 KR IRS 41021
On Mon, 4 Oct 2021 at 04:23, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 10 -2021-04*
>
> *Being compilation there may be errors *
>
> Q1 What are some truths about medical school?
>
> A1 Sumya Hasan Studied Medicine and Healthcare (Graduated 2017)February
> 23, 2018
>
> Only one “truth” sticks out for me…
>
> No matter how hard you worked to get in or how badly you wanted to be a
> doctor when you were applying to med school, you are 100% going to question
> why you chose to pursue the degree.
>
> *And that means having moments where you freak out over the amount of debt
> you will have over* something you “don't want to do anymore”, thinking
> the work load is either too hard or not what you thought being a doctor was
> about, being jealous of friends who chose to pursue degrees that aren't as
> long or time consuming and then of course there are the moments where you
> think “but I wanted this so I could help people. Why does it feel like
> I'm doing nothing of the sort?”
>
> *This is a truth that very few people have the luxury of preparing for
> before they begin their medical careers*. From personal experience, the
> faster you accept that your opinion about medicine will fluctuate, the
> better.
>
> *These thoughts are daunting. But they are a part of the process*
>
> Q2 Why is a banking job better than any other government job?
>
> A2 Alankar Parida Associate at State Bank of India (SBI)Thu
>
> I think the reverse is true. Banking sector has more vacancies than other
> government jobs but that does not make it better.
>
> *When people fail to clear other exams like UPSC,SSC, RBI, Insurance or
> GATE they choose banking sector.*
>
> *The salary is somewhat less in banking sector compared to the hard work
> bankers put in*. For bank officers work-life balance is also poor due to
> long working hours and frequent transfers.
>
> Still bank job is better than any ordinary private job.
>
> Q3 it true or false that the Earth is located at the right
> distance from the Sun?
>
> A3 Marc Lawrence I've written two books and read at least three
> Fri
>
> True, and obviously so, since if it was not we would either cook or freeze.
>
> *Earth is positioned right in the correct zone to be habitable.*
>
> Furthermore, the Solar system is set up in such a way to shepherd
> asteroids and other such interstellar objects away from the earth.
>
> Q4 the cheapest most filling food in your country?
>
> A4 Himank Gupta MBBS, AIIMS Bhopal (2015-2020)September 23
>
> I think most Indians, especially Delhites, will agree with me on this-The
> legendary, *the almighty-Rajma Chawal*
>
> Besides being a staple food combination in homes in North India, you can
> find cheap Rajma chawal combo in restaurants for as low as ₹40–50. This
> tasty combo fills you up nicely and one doesn't need to eat any other meals
> before dinner if they eat an adequate quantity in lunch.
>
> Of course, the experience is just multiplied if you mix concentric cut raw
> onions along with this.
>
> And do I need to tell about the HEAVENLY combination of JEERA RICE, rajma
> and raw onions with small touch of lemon?
>
> Q5 What is your country's opinion of India?
>
> A5 Anthony Anderson Student September 26
>
> I come from a country named zambia
>
> Zambia sees India as a partner alongside with our closet trading partner
> china. Zambia and India have a positive relationship.
>
> India has been involved in doing construction projects in zambia. India
> has built flyover bridges in lusaka which is the capital city of zambia.
> Indians invest in our country especially in the economic private sector.
>
> India is our investor and a partner of zambia. May Zambia and India have
> a close and a positive relationship.
>
> Q6 Why is the ocean blue but water transparent?
>
> A6 Steve Dutch Retired geoscience professor; 36 years August 16
>
> Water is blue.
>
> *This is the deepest dive pool in the world, 60 meters, in Dubai.* There
> is no sky colouring the pool.
>
> A few inches of water is transparent but *you can begin to see the
> coloration after filling a bathtub.*
>
> Water absorbs infrared and a bit of it slops into the visible spectrum. *So
> water also absorbs red light, making the water weakly, but definitely,
> blue.*
>
> Q7 How does an airplane that weighs lots of tons go up in the
> sky?
>
> A7 Geoffrey Widdison Been learning science since I was six,
> still getting started. September 21
>
> First of all, there’s never been an airplane that weighs “thousands of tons”.
> Large aircraft may weigh in the hundreds of tons (small aircraft can weigh
> less than a single ton). As far as I’ve been able to tell, the heaviest
> aircraft in the world is the AN-225, which weighs about 700 tons. But
> aircraft (even the monster, heavy-duty ones) are deliberately designed to
> be as light as possible, for obvious reasons.
>
> *Still 700 ton is a lot. How do they go up in the sky?*
>
> With these:
>
> That’s a progress D-18T jet engine. *It’s capable of 230 kN of thrust,
> which is equivalent to 23,000 kg. The AN-225 has six of them.*
>
> *Now, that’s not enough to lift the plane directly, but when moving
> horizontally*, it’s enough to kick the plane up to high speeds. And the
> airflow across the wings at those speeds creates enough lift to raise the
> whole craft.
>
> The interesting thing about air pressure is that, if you have a big enough
> surface (which you do, on the wings of a large aircraft, even a small
> pressure difference between the bottom and the top is enough to create huge
> lift.
>
> * Those engines provide the speed, which creates a pressure difference,
> which lifts the aircraft*.
>
> Heavy as the plane is, it’s big enough, with enough power, to do that.
>
> Q8 Is it legal to pay a one-month house rent to a broker?
>
> A8 Prasanna BhaleraoI have some experience in real estate
> deals. September 19
>
> Broker charges 1 month’s rent from the landlord and one month’s rent from
> the tenant as broker fees. This is perfectly legal.
>
> The broker is not doing charity. This is his business.
>
> * If one does not like to pay brokerage, one must find a property to rent
> on own and deal directly with the landlord.*
>
> Q9 As an organism grows and repairs itself, does the number of
> its cells increase?
>
> A9 Ken SaladinFormer professor of histology (microscopic
> anatomy) Fri
>
> Yes, they have to increase in number. With exceptions such as some nerve
> and muscle cells, the cells of an adult aren’t larger than the cells of a
> juvenile. The difference in body size is is due to a difference in cell
> number, not cell size.
>
> In humans, though, the difference in fat and muscle mass between late
> childhood and adulthood is due to increases in cell size, as fat and
> skeletal muscle cells don’t divide. If we get fatter or more muscular, it’s
> because our existing cells got larger. I presume the same to be true of
> other vertebrate animals.
>
> Q10 Why didn't herbivores evolve to eliminate their predators?
>
> A10 Pascal Morimacil Worker, Thinker, WriterThu
>
> *Many herbivores have evolved ways to fend off predators.*
>
> But if you are not going to be an omnivore and eat them, why chase them
> down to the ends of the world?
>
> *Scaring them off is enough.*
>
> Then you can keep on munching on the stuff around you, which is kind of
> the main thing for a herbivore really.
>
> Q11 Why is Mars a planet of great interest? It’s always
> been one that comes up in topics, movies, etc. more than any other planet?
> Is there something that scientists know that we don't?
>
> A11 Mats Andersson M Sc. in Physics & Computer Science, Uppsala
> University (Graduated 1991)September 27
>
> It’s close, it’s got a solid surface, and it’s got an atmosphere. We
> can’t breathe it, but it makes the climate a lot less inhospitable.
>
> This isn’t something “scientists” know, it’s something anyone with a
> casual interest in astronomy knows.
>
> If you didn’t know that, there’s probably practically no limit to the
> number of things that genuine scientists know, but that you don’t. I mean,
> it’s probably not a particularly high bar to clear.
>
> Q12 In Tamil Nadu, which colour saree is used for bridal?
>
> A12 Bhuvana Rameshwar Tamil culture and heritage Fri
>
> We have three main sarees
>
> *On the wedding day during the marriage ceremony, homam and pooja.*
>
> For the post - wedding reception,.. Very grand, silk sari of any colour
> the bride likes, but they avoid black, dark blues and dark green.
>
> For the first night. Usually white sari with a prominent coloured border
> and pallu. Usually silk but cotton is also common.
>
> Add to these a new sari for engagement function. Some wear mother’s sari
> too on this day as a blessing. But nowadays engagement function ate
> becoming grander so now brides get a new sari and often there is a photo
> session with garlands, rings groom in suits.
>
> The bridal sari originally was a cotton sari with fine check design in an
> dark maroon color or arakku colour. Arakku is a maroon - dark brown colour.
>
> This sari could stand the turmeric, sandal wood paste or kumkum falling on
> the sari and staining it. Sometimes even sparks from the homam (havan) fall
> on the sari. It was the most comfortable sari for the heat of homam fire
> and the long rituals of the ceremony, usually three hours. Any bride would
> be uncomfortable in the heat and smoke, big crowd on the marriage stage.
> The groom wears cotton shirt and dhoti for comfort too.
>
> This saree being cotton usually stained by sandal paste, turmeric, and
> kumkum, sometimes roses from the garland was usually washed but not used.
> It will be preserved and used to tie the baby hammock of the first child as
> it is cotton and soft.
>
> Some wear in pink colour too
>
> Then in my generation we were made to buy the pure kanchipuram silk
> version of this sari, but it cannot be used for baby hammock. I bought in
> maroon colour. I wore one and sweated throughout the ceremony.
>
> Then some modern families changed to bright mango yellow, turmeric yellow,
> onion skin colour and even a cotton candy - pink , silk sari. These are
> usually low cost silk sarees as the fear of various Pooja stains is always
> there. Only for the post or pre wedding reception girls get sarees from as
> low as ₹ 3K to as much as 2 L depending on the fathers ‘ cards.
>
> I however wore a pure silk arraku sari on my son's wedding, my dil wore a
> typical traditional cotton koorai sari. I wore the same arakku sari for
> my husband's shashtiabada poorthi and our remarriage.
>
> *Q13 Why are banana and passion fruit banned in NZ?*
>
> A13 Caroline GlassI am a New Zealander. I have lived most of my
> life in Wellington and Dunedin September 25
>
> They’re not. However, *you may be thinking of a fruit called Banana
> Passionfruit*, which is a relative of passionfruit that has yellow
> tubular fruit, making them look like a cross between a passionfruit and a
> banana.
>
> The banana passion fruit plant is considered a noxious weed in New
> Zealand. *You are not allowed to plant it, and efforts are made to weed
> them out of our forests, because they are in danger of taking over and
> strangling native trees in some places.*
>
> There’s nothing wrong with eating them, and they can be quite yummy - its
> just planting them that’s illegal.
>
> Q14 Does an electric water heater need to be grounded?
>
> A14 Lewis Edge, B.S. Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of
> Technology (1964)Answered Sat
>
> North American electrical codes REQUIRE that electric water heaters be
> grounded. Therefore, if your installation is done according to modern
> electrical codes it will “need” to be grounded.
>
> All the above QA are based on Quora digest to me on 03-10-2021. Quora
> answers need not be 100% correct answers
>
> Compiler- R. Gopala Krishnan, 78 dated 04-10-*2021*
>
>
>
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