Pranam 1 who or where said Banana is not to be eaten in the empty stomach; what vratas doers eat? One who only writes on "Vrat" without self reading alone can write without having a second thought. Mr narayanaswamy a stupid quyestion will be criticised only thus and it is not spike as i do not know evn know him or crossed him in my life. you ptronose as a keralite but I see him as in India. 2 A good virtuous lady does not talk so to her parents but adopts and regularise the home where she lives. Here some brat is answering such questions of espionages. 3 Again another stupid question as a village folk in the shady banyan tree gossipping. Only those who can afford can keep servants which are very well known. Do the hut dwellers have servants? Did your grandmother have servants or servants allowed inside the home? Did they not wash and clean by themselves?; dont we see even today in rich homes of Brahmins doing their own work? is there not a place where brahmin women ploughing the field?. So too in the USA rich guys have servants who have the keys of the home they work, who walk in and walk out doing the job, while people are in or door locked by the hour. As we pay 2 to 3000 rupees a month for the service or 10000 to 25000 Pm in some places, USA homes also pay 10 to 40 $ per hour to do the garden, home and washing , laying beds etc as the needs demand and the money they can afford. One shall not multiply with Rs 75 a $ and calculate. 4 How many types of doors are there in cars all over the world?. It is a design and copyright matter. Whether one eats through the mouth or through the slit operated upon as a feeder, only the stomach has to function; so too the top and front loaders. Marketeers will elaborate the greatness decrying the other. 5 The question should have been the vice versa. Had the wires drenching in water caused damage to the society using them, then how would it be there as utility?. If the copper is exposed it would throw one off. Insulation of the body and matter are the techniques followed since the ancient days. Lamp light creates CO2 yet how do people use them?. All bad things are underneath the good things camouflaged only the intelligence shall handle them carefully. Conduction, convection and radiation are physical properties. 6 So all other maintenance is not costing anything or is there not anything costlier maintained than the AC?. The value of the matter inside (including the human) does cost more maintenance cost. If one reads in depth, thinks and redeems then the value 7 Choice depends on many factors; spinach one may not get easily in the north pole. So a pattern of life is tutored wrt the need, cost, availability , health of that individual and so on and so forth and there is no standard binding answer at all. 8 As good as Kanyakumari to Kashmir. 9 Depends on the emergency, need and the affordability to change; in villages motor rewinders are making their life. 10 There is no taboo in eating Mango at night provided it suit your constitution; I had seen in the trains, north Indians eating Ghee Halwa at 6 AM from their tin in the empty stomach; and can everyone do it?. KR IRS 10+11=21
On Tue, 9 Nov 2021 at 23:02, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > > > *CULTURAL QA 11 -2021-10* > > *Being compilation there may be errors* > > *Q1 Is it true that it's not good to eat a banana with an empty > stomach?* > > *A1 Lucia Garcia Sun* > > *I believe that you can eat bananas on an empty stomach.* > > *Bananas are high-potassium and high-magnesium fruits. Many people think > that bananas cannot be eaten on an empty stomach because bananas contain a > lot of magnesium and potassium.* > > *If you eat bananas on an empty stomach, the magnesium and potassium > levels in the blood will rise suddenly, leading to electrolyte disturbances > in the body and negatively affecting the blood supply of the heart.* > > *A medium-sized banana weighs 100 grams, contains 40 mg of magnesium and > 350 mg of potassium.* > > *Generally, adults need to consume 330 mg of magnesium and 3,500 mg of > potassium every day.* > > *Unless you eat 10 bananas on an empty stomach, you won't consume too much > potassium and magnesium.* > > > > *Q2 Why do wives give all the details of their in-laws' house to > their parents?* > > *A2 Bhuvana Rameshwarmarried for three** decades 9h* > > *It is a stress reliever, stress buster as most inlaws** houses are new > to brides. Some feel lost even after ten years.* > > *It takes years to realize speaking all these to** parents will only > increase their worry in the initial years and in later years lead to gossip > and sometimes can be used as a trump card agaisnt us by our own maternal > home.* > > *Our self respect is in speaking less about our inlaws houses unless it is > something very serious like physical, mental abuse, dowry demand or husband > having an affair.* > > *So young, new brides speaking to mother, sisters aunts or close friends, > like reporting everyday** activities, everything through phones calls or > chats is only* > > *To relieve stress* > > *To feel happy atleast there is someone to hear them out as there is no > one to hear their woes in the new house. Sometimes husbands are not > comfortable to hear any complaints.* > > *To discuss how to deal with new problems faced by them in laws’ house as > their mother is more experienced in life* > > *In the new house they feel lost. The phone call makes them feel happy and > connected. Sometimes they even report silly things like “here they don't > make upma with ghee or mil takes bath very late or sil is always with the > smart phone, or fil brings home guests for lunch without informing “.* > > *It gives them mental strength to face the new house and people everyday.* > > *But with maturity they soon realize this is unnecessary and sometimes > harmful . Parents of** brides also should not micro - manage or remote > control girls once married. Leave them to learn themselves for inlaws are > also humans.* > > *Q3 I've heard that Americans don't have house maids and > servants. How do the rich people in America work then? Do they also mop > their floors? Do they themselves clean their homes on their own? Do they > have personal drivers?* > > *A3 Amy Christa Ernano American all my life Nov 1* > > *Most wealthy people I know (and I live in a very wealthy part of the > U.S., even if I myself am not wealthy) who live in large houses have a > cleaning person come to thoroughly clean their homes periodically, usually > once a week or every two weeks. (Around here, most of the local cleaning > ladies are Polish immigrants.) Day to day small cleaning, most people I > know do themselves, even if they are wealthy, and I don't know anyone with > live-in “servants” (I hate that word. It's extremely antiquated.)* > > *I don't know a single person, however wealthy, with a personal chauffeur > or driver. My former boss was** exceptionally wealthy — he owned a very > lucrative information company, and his wife was a well-known dermatologist. > They lived in a palatial apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, and > both walked or took the subway everywhere, although they did own a car > (which they spent $800 a month just to garage). Another friend is worth > about $15 million and has no full-time maid or housekeeper, no driver, and > does all his own shopping and errands.* > > *I think you usually have to get into billionaire territory before you > really see live-in help, and while I know a number of multimillionaires, I > don't know any billionaires.* > > *Q4 What is the front load in a washing machine?* > > *A4 Gopala Krishnan, former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004)Answered just now* > > *I am having samsung front load washing machine. Clothes are loaded from > the front and closed. Once the machine has started functioning no more > loading of clothes possible. Washing is said better to top load machine.* > > *Q5 Why does rain not affect/seem to not affect overhead power > lines? If it does, how so?* > > *A5 Robert Harvey Sat* > > *Because after at least 130 years of implimentation the providers know a > thing or two . Engineers are not stupid* > > *Firstly, they get wet. This accelerates corrosion, so a** lot of > materials science has gone into designing the wire and the suspension > points to avoid dissimilar metal contact, and to avoid stress point > failures. Even so, they may have to be replaced every 40 years or so.* > > *Secondly, they obviously have to be insulated** electrically. The > insulators are designed like a series of cups, or pagoda roofs, all in a > string. This has two purposes: to lengthen the surface creep path a lot, > reducing the inevitable electrical leakage; and to produce overhangs which > stay dry underneath, breaking the continuity of any water film. Rain rarely > falls upwards.* > > *In fact, you can hear the second mechanism fail.** On foggy days the > whole surface of the insulator can become wet because of condensation. This > causes a continuous water film, and a lot more leakage than normal, and > there is crackling, and a sort of 'singing’ tone you can hear from ground > level. In fog, the protection is reduced to just the lengthy convoluted > creep distance, and the heating effect the leakage current path > experiences.* > > *Fog is worse than rain.* > > *The insulators are designed with a surface that is as** chemically inert > as possible, and very smooth. So when they get dirty, as inevitably > happens, the rain will wash the contaminants off.* > > *You can see the insulators quite clearly here:* > > *Q6 Why does AC maintenance cost matter?* > > *A6 Gopala Krishnan , former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004) Answered just now* > > *Expertise required. Working on lofts in risky areas.** Scarcity of > spares. Mostly problems are complicated risky ones.* > > *Q7 If you could eat only one vegetable, one fruit, one type of > grain, and only one liquid food all your life, which would you choose and > why?* > > *A7 Aishwarya Kher Most viewed writer in Indian Cuisine and Food > Sun* > > *One Vegetable: Spinach because it’s high in** vitamins & minerals and a > versatile green leafy vegetable.* > > *One Fruit: Orange because it’s a citrus juicy fruit** with several > health benefits.* > > *One Grain: Yellow Pigeon Pea (a.k.a. Arhar/Toor** Dal) because A - it’s > the most popular of all Indian pulses and B - it’s a super food and a good > source of folic acid, proteins and dietary fibres.* > > *One Liquid: Almond Milk because it’s plant based,** does not contain > cholesterol or lactose, high in Vit E and is low in saturated fat.* > > *All this apart from consuming water!!* > > *Q8 How far is Sydney to Perth by train?* > > *A8 Nicholas Stone Life long interest in trains.Nov 2* > > *From Sydney to Perth is 4,352 km by train.* > > *Through direct train services between the two cities only started in > February 1970,** following the completion of decades of railway track > gauge conversion work. Australian railways were built without co-ordination > or an agreed national railway gauge.* > > *Launched as the Indian Pacific, the train between Sydney and Perth was > run as a joint service of the governments of New South Wales, South > Australia and Western Australia**. As well as Commonwealth Railways which > was a federal government undertaking - operating the route between Port > Augusta and Kalgoorlie.* > > *The Indian Pacific was subject to several intergovernmental agreements > before being privatised in October 1997. The service is now run as a > premium land railway cruise. Seating accommodation has been axed, with > passengers in expensive sleeping accommodation treated to mandatory > sightseeing commentary and coach tours along the way.* > > *The Indian Pacific train travelling between Sydney and Perth. In 2021, > fares for the trip range from** AU$1,189 to AU$ 8,849 - depending class > of travel, occupancy and season.* > > *There also no longer any scheduled road coaches service between Adelaide > and Perth. The only options for public transport travel between Sydney and > Perth is either on a schedule airline or the Indian Pacific train.* > > *In March 1990, I travelled from Sydney to Perth by road coaches via > Canberra, Melbourne and Adelaide. This journey is no longer possible.* > > *Q9 Is it worth it to rewind a motor?* > > *A9 Paul Montgomery Retired electrical** engineer. > Founder-industral controls Co.Updated Oct 31* > > *Industrial quality motors larger than 5 hp are routinely rewound and > rebuilt.* > > *Electric motor and transformer rewind shops are pretty common near > industries that use these motors. They range from small garage shops to > international companies.* > > *There are motors first built in the 1920 that come back to rewind shops > to be reused and are on their fourth or fifth rebuild. The rebuilt motor is > actually better than the original because of improvements in materials and > techniques. Castings from back then were very robust and quality.* > > *I used to do a lot of business with them as they have a lot of > instrumentation.* > > *My note- Rewinding cost much lesser comparing to purchasing new motor.* > > *Q10 Is it okay to eat mango at night?* > > *A10 Lucia GarciaOct 23* > > *Mango is a very popular tropical fruit, known as the "Tropical Fruit > King", and its nutritional value is very high.* > > *Mango is rich in dietary fiber. Eating mango at night can speed up > gastrointestinal peristalsis, enhance metabolism, remove garbage and > toxins, and is very beneficial to the health of the gastrointestinal tract.* > > *Eating mango at night can supplement the nutrients the body needs. The > vitamin A content of mangoes is as high as 3.8%, and the vitamin C content > is much higher than most fruits. At the same time, mangoes also contain > calcium, phosphorus, iron, potassium and other minerals necessary for the > human body.* > > *But mango is very sweet, which is a high-sugar fruit.* > > *A medium-sized mango weighs about 150 grams and contains 20 grams of > sugar. The main sugars in mango are glucose and fructose.* > > *Too much sugar is consumed at night. If these sugars are not consumed in > time, they are easily converted into fat in the body, leading to fat > accumulation and obesity.* > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 09-11-2021. Quora answers > need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiler- R. Gopala Krishnan, 78 dated 09 -11-2021* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1429959251.1566221.1636479143808%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1429959251.1566221.1636479143808%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZootxCJbNDPBS51SP%3DqF5ut5%3DOEQYEB%2BU8DS68ozHQrW2g%40mail.gmail.com.
