Mr Gopalakrishnan
You are only telling that you are writing the original and we are not
once; then you say this from so and so copied so I am not responsible; you
are the bundle of contradictions; and originals can only be one; but views
can be many; which is correct?. KR IRS 91021
On Sat, 9 Oct 2021 at 10:33, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Respected Mr Rajaram,
>
> The information are compiled from Quora digest sent to me. I have only
> compiled. You do not read fully anything.
>
> These information are read and knowledge gained by many members in the
> groups.
>
> I have many times requested you to make good postings by yourself. You
> know only criticise others. There is a saying Dog in the manger. Your
> response remind me the saying
>
> Respected Mr Sai Moderator iyer 123 group- Mr Rajaram compelling me to
> respond, though I want to keep quiet
> Gopalakrishnan
>
>
> On Saturday, 9 October, 2021, 10:13:52 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Pranam
> 1 Many questions my electrician, sub registrar office clerk, my
> neighbor's son who is a spendthrift on many 500, Kerala Ayurvedam on
> coconut, Lodge owner on water, highway pandal restaurants, Agriculturist on
> Rice, City blogger AARATH about city life, Pusari for driving away ghosts,
> Darwin Institute the University of Madras on Jaguar, school children on
> compass, and finally JAMBA JUICE apart from other while colored which is
> unknown in India (??) are all capable of answering the ORIGINAL QUESTIONS
> with the ORIGINAL WRITING. Sorry it is just 4 lines expanded to 400 lines.
> KR IRS 91021
>
> On Sat, 9 Oct 2021 at 06:57, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> *CULTURAL QA 10 -2021-09*
>
> *Being compilation there may be errors*
>
> *Q1 Why is soldering not allowed (or common) for home wiring?*
>
> *A1 Ken Wallewein Studied Electronics at Southern Alberta
> Institute of Technology** (Graduated 1971)Updated November 20, 2018*
>
> *Nobody seems to have mentioned something I learned about reliability of
> soldered connections.*
>
> *I’ve soldered since I was a kid experimenting with electronics in the
> 1950s, and was a firm believer in** using solder for nearly all things
> electrical, although I didn’t try it on house wiring. *
>
> *But I was eventually forced to admit that sometimes soldering is WORSE
> than crimped and twisted connections.*
>
> *The problem I found was that wires tend to break at soldered connections**.
> This is especially problematic with plugs and wires that need to flex with
> use. It was a real hassle. I think there are two reasons:*
>
> *The flex stress is high at the surface of the solder joint because it is
> rigid. To prevent that you need extra support the wire, so it doesn’t flex
> at the joints, and that doesn’t always work well.*
>
> *I suspect that the heat of soldering tends to make the copper wire a bit
> more brittle at the joint.*
>
> *Once I switched to using in-line crimp and twist-on connections, those
> problems disappeared, and I have experienced zero problems with
> connectivity when the connectors are well installed — which means having a
> proper crimp tool for in-line connections.*
>
> *This applies to both solid and stranded wire, BTW.*
>
> *Post edit:*
>
> *To clarify, the wire breakage I observed on soldered joints was
> consistently at the surface of the** solder, where the unsoldered wire
> meets the soldered portion of the joint. I would expect maximum flexion
> stress at that point.*
>
> *I do not have equipment that can give a useful measurement of the
> resistance of a soldered joint** vs. a crimped or twisted joint. But I
> have observed no resistance or connectivity issues with a well-executed
> crimped connection. It seems to me that good crimp should break any oxide
> surface and hold wires firmly and permanently in contact, whereas with a
> soldered joint there may actually be more current flowing through the
> solder, which would not conduct quite as well as copper. But I doubt
> there’s much real difference.*
>
> *While I can understand why some people may** believe that a soldered
> connection is better, I suspect it depends somewhat on the context. I would
> generally use solder inside electronic equipment — partly because it takes
> less space, and also for quick consistency — but for wiring, I prefer a
> well-executed crimp or twist-on connector. Unaided wire twist splicing, or
> even soldered splicing, is not something I would choose to do if I had
> other options.*
>
> *I would agree that, as has been said elsewhere, soldering needs wires to
> be held securely to prevent any flexing or vibration afterwards**; not as
> easy as it sounds. It’s not just a matter of making sure the joint is
> secure before soldering.*
>
> *Seems to me that wiring inside modern electronic devices tends to be done
> with crimped connectors as well, even when the ends terminate with plugs.*
>
> *My note- On high current and voltage soldering** can melt also. Hence
> jointed very tightly. But they can also get corroded in course of time.
> Hence the jointing wires in the outside are periodically replaced also in
> the case of power lines.*
>
> *Q2 What happens to bond paper if there is an oil stain on it?*
>
> *A2 John Burgess, Former US Foreign Service Officer who's been
> around the block (and the** world) a few times.Answered July 28, 2015*
>
> *The paper will become transluscent or transparent under the oil.*
>
> *The reason is due to physics, as explained in this reply at Stack
> exchange:*
>
> *The thing is that paper fibers are really transparent** (unless the
> paper has been painted some color, of course). The only reason paper blocks
> light is that its fibers are all “immersed” in air.*
>
> *Try to imagine what you would see with a very potent microscope: various
> clear tubes going in all directions. What happens to a ray of light
> entering this maze of “transparent tubes”? It gets refracted each time it
> enters and each time it leaves each tube. The final result is that light
> might scatter in any direction, but it´s more probable to leave by the same
> surface it entered, that means: back to you. That makes paper white.*
>
> *Now, if you fill all this space with a fluid (by soaking** paper in said
> fluid) and this fluid has a refractive index similar to the fibers, the
> light will not “feel” so much when it passes from fluid to fiber. The end
> result is that light will not scatter that much, and the paper becomes more
> transparent. The better the matching between the refractive indexes the
> more transparent the paper will be. *
>
> *What you are noticing is that oil has a refractive index that is more
> similar to that of the fibers than** water has. Still, water is closer to
> target than air, so paper gets a bit transparent with water too.*
>
> *ps: this is also related to your other question ("wet is dark"). If the
> object is thick (imagine a pile of** paper, or sand). Wetting it will
> enable light to penetrate more. Less of it will be reflected back to you,
> making the object look darker.*
>
> *Q3 Why do vultures not get sick from eating rotten meat?*
>
> *A3 Amy Christa Ernano Armchair ornithologist; birds fascinate
> me Wed*
>
> *Vultures have extremely powerful stomach acid, as** well as very strong
> immune systems. This allows them to eat meat contaminated with diseases
> like anthrax and rabies without getting sick, and in fact, their bodies
> effectively kill the pathogens. That's why they're much more efficient
> scavengers than animals like rats or dogs, which will spread the pathogens,
> and why vultures are so beneficial to humans. They inhibit the spread of
> many diseases, as well as cleaning up carcasses, which can prevent
> contamination of water supplies.*
>
> *The bearded vulture, or lammergeier, is the king of all vultures when it
> comes to the strength of its** stomach acid - it is the only known
> vertebrate whose diet consists almost exclusively (up to 90%) of bone, and
> it can fully digest even large pieces of bone in around 24 hours.It's also
> an exceptionally beautiful bird.*
>
> *Q4 500 rupees a lot in India?*
>
> *A4 Icon for Travel and tourism Travel and tourism Answered
> byKaran Tue*
>
> *Depends if it is there in the left side or in the right side of this
> picture. *
>
> *As, the ridge in between is not only a geographical division, it also
> divides the dreams, aspirations and needs of the people.*
>
> *So, 500 can be a week's expenditure for someone or it can be just a tip
> in a 5 star hotel for the other.*
>
> *Q5 Does coconut milk make bones stronger and healthier?*
>
> *A5 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals October** 1*
>
>
>
> *Coconut milk is not high in calcium, but it is rich in phosphorus. 100
> grams of coconut milk contains about 100 mg of phosphorus.*
>
> *Phosphorus is an essential nutrient for strengthening the bones of the
> body, especially when calcium and phosphorus are combined, it can
> effectively prevent osteoporosis.*
>
> *Coconut milk contains lauric acid, which is known** as the "gold of
> life" and has antibacterial, antiviral and anticancer effects.*
>
> *Q6 How does lukewarm water or salty water help for a bath?*
>
> *A6 Hritika Sharma Answered 10h ago*
>
> *Well, yes, the warm water opens up skin pores allowing the salt minerals
> to get absorbed deep into the skin, ensuring complete cleansing. These
> salts help draw out the harmful toxins and bacteria absorbed by the skin
> throughout the day, keeping your skin looking healthy and clear.*
>
> *Q7 What is the best breakfast you’ve had while traveling?*
>
> *A7 Nandakumar Balasubramanian (**பா**.**நந்தகுமார்*
> *) Indian village born man October 2 *
>
> *Once I was travelling to native and we made some items which served as
> breakfast on that day. It was the best I had so far. It’s simple but was
> tasty and did not make me sleepy after having it.*
>
> *I made boiled Tapioca(Maravalli Kilangu in Tamil), toasted with onion and
> coconut. Looks like as** below but laced with onion and coconut.*
>
> *Then boiled the eggs. And took Yelakki banana (small banana variety
> popular in Bangalore). We started early morning and after some time we had
> this as breakfast. Each of us had serving of two bananas, two eggs and the
> Tapioca Poriyal. It was tasty, filling and had good feel after having it.
> Thanks!*
>
> *Q8 Why does rice occasionally have worms?*
>
> *A8 Irfan Shahzad Former Teacher August 31*
>
> *Everyone in Asia knows, you cannot store rice for long (over 1-2 months)
> at room temperature. The*
> * rice, ALL RICE has larvae in it. It's a symbiotic relationship. Unlike
> wheat (bread, pasta) which also cannot be stored at room temperature for
> long either, 1-2 months is max. *
>
> *At room Temperature the larvae are in the rice, and will hatch, and
> become maggots, then they will** escape the bag somehow and crawl around
> as maggots outside and become a cocoon and hatch into mini-moths and die.*
>
> *The rice is still edible. When you wash it, it's real** easy, ALL THE
> BUGS WILL FLOAT UP, just rinse like 3 times.*
>
> *Q9 What city did you come from? What do you love the most about
> the city you came from?*
>
> *A9 Srinivasan AYYAR M.A. Real Estate Facilitator at Dhiya
> Foundation (2016–present) Wed*
>
> *Both myself and my wife were Born and brought up in Madras, aka Chennai
> and lived there for All Good, Bad, Ugly and Sorrowful reasons Till
> September 2015. The thing that we loved, yes we don't anymore due to
> reasons known to All…!!!*
>
> *Triplicane Madras: Where I spent most of my life, 26** long years, CV
> St, schooling at Hindu High school, almost every day visit to The famous
> Parthasarathi temple, Marina Beach, Bajji Paatti, Sundal and Raw mango
> slices dipped in Chilly and Salt, Rathna Cafe Idly-Sambhar, Guests house
> Cricket, Baikada Kites, Cute and beautiful Girls of Mada Streets draped in
> colourful “ Dhavani" (Half Saree);*
>
>
>
> * Adyar : The Besant Avenue road Full of trees, Theosophical society on
> the left with the Oldest and largest Banyan tree, from Adyar signal upto
> Elliot's Beach and beyond, Adyar Estuary where we Used to drive our Cycles
> during teenage and with my 1966 model, 3rd owner, Honey coloured repainted
> “Lambretta Scooter" during adolescence.*
>
> *Mylapore: Kapaleeswarar temple, 63 ( Arubathhu** moovar festival) temple
> Tank, Potti kada Rose Milk, Rayar cafe onion rawa dosai, RR sabha, MFA,
> Sastri Hall and BVB for listening to December Carnatic music. *
>
> *ECR and beyond where we will take our two** wheeler and drive upto
> Uttandi, Injambakkam, VGP golden beach, Mahabs. *
>
> *IIT Madras campus and the Veg tiffin center there** with Spotted deers
> roaming around carefree and greenary All around. *
>
> *T. Nagar: Pondy bazzar, Usman road, Ranganathan** St for any purchases
> during festivals, Panagal park.*
>
> *Parrys corner: For any bulk purchase for gifting,** deewali crackers
> wholesale shops, Samosa, Rasmalai, Badamkheer at Ramakrishna lunch home,
> Sumptuous North Indian Unlimited Thali at Gujrati Mandal Broadway, Arya
> bhavan and Sankar cafe for unlimited South Indian Meals.*
>
> *Guindy belt: From Saidapet bridge to Tambaram** bridge for Long drive
> and on the way Stop here and there to have some snacks and drinks.*
>
> *Anna Square: Madras University Campus & Surangani** Restaurant, Where I
> used to meet my future wife when she was doing her BL degree at Madras Law
> college and talk, talk and keep talking for hours together almost 3,4 times
> A week. Today we were wondering what was that so interesting that we spoke
> for hours together, not 1,2 but 5 long years till she finished her 5- years
> integrated law degree course. **😂*
>
> *Then Many other attractions in and around Madras** towards Ennore,Tada,
> and towards Porur, Poonamallee, Sriperumbudur highway. Nowadays All the
> above locations have become 100 times crowded, polluted, Filthy, Flodded
> and lost its charm of visiting and spending leisure time without any
> botherations or disturbances. Therefore we don't feel like visiting them
> anymore and infact the last 4 years of Our stay in Chennai was out of sheer
> compulsions due to our well paid Plum jobs.*
>
>
>
> *In fact we have disposed whatever properties, flats we had in Madras and
> suburbs and don't have any** more vested interests in Chennai other than
> my sisters and their families and due to Covid pandemic We kept ourselves
> with A very limited access and visits. Thank you for your time and reading.
> Awaiting your feedback and comments. *
>
> *Q10 I think I saw a ghost last night. What should I do?*
>
> *A10 Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam Lawyer** Mon.*
>
> *You know what you saw!!!So forget what anyone else tells you.*
>
> *Could be a reflection, could be an optic illusion, Could be an actual
> entity.*
>
> *Ultimately go to a Temple / Mosque/Church and pray to god for relief from
> any entity getting interested in you (Even if theres 0.00000000000001%
> chance of such a thing)Thats it. Nothing else.Dont think of this over and
> over again.*
>
> *Q11 Why are jaguars smaller than lions if they are solitary
> hunters like tigers? Wouldn't it benefit them to be larger to take down
> prey by themselves?*
>
>
>
> *A11 Amy Christa Ernano I love animals and enjoy reading and
> learning about themSeptember 18*
>
> *Pound for pound, the jaguar is the strongest of all the big cats, and has
> the most powerful bite, at 2,000 psi — strong enough to bite through a
> turtle's shell or a caiman's skull. They are perfectly adapted to their
> environment and to their available prey species, and are at the top of the
> food chain in their range.*
>
> *In other words, they don't need to be any bigger — they can already
> easily take down tapir, capybaras, deer, caiman, and even domestic cattle,
> and the larger they are, the more food they need.*
>
> *Jaguars are perfect killing machines, even if they are not so large as
> lions or tigers.*
>
> *Q12 What is the most Indian thing ever?*
>
> *A12 Nishant Tiwari Lives in India (2003–present) September 18*
>
>
> *Compass an useful mathematical tool but in india it is used for other
> amazing purposes like:*
>
> * This is used to tie supplements to the main answer script. *
>
> * This can be used for writing your crush name on your hand who says no to
> you. *
>
> *This is used to to scribble your majestic name on** table so when you
> come back after some years you can see it. *
>
> * This can be used to write your friend's crush name on the table to mock
> him. *
>
> *This is also used to create a hole in a eraser and in** the water
> bottle.*
>
> *Q13 Did anyone taste osage orange / horse Apple fruit? How does
> it smell and what is the flavor of its latex-like white juice?*
>
> *A13 Martin Bayer Chef (1994–present)October 1*
>
> *I grew up in South western Pennsylvania, where Osage Orange trees are
> common. We had at least a half dozen of them on our property.*
>
> *We called them Monkey Ball trees when I was growing up, their fruit being
> the monkey balls.*
>
> *These days, nothing eats them, though they are reputed to taste like
> cucumbers. I don’t know if that** is true and I don’t plan on getting in
> line to find out either.*
>
> *As I said, nothing eats them today, but they were once the food of the
> wooly mammoths that roamed North America about 12,000 years ago. The trees
> evolved to become food for mammoths, who would eat the monkey balls whole,
> preserving their seeds and then dropping them far and wide across the
> countryside. *
>
> *Problem is, there are no more mammoths and the trees haven’t figured that
> out yet. So they’re stuck in the past, waiting for mammoths to return eat
> their fruit and spread their seeds.*
>
> *All the above QA are based on Quora digest to me on 07-10-2021. Quora
> answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *Compiler- R. Gopala Krishnan, 78 dated 08-10-2021*
>
>
>
>
>
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