Pranam
Q4     It is a rough gesture like that of Neti man. Somebody was commenting
that the budget is made as easy as that and foolish people including the
well educated think it to be allowing the political forces to ride on them.
attach the economic survey 2021 on which the current budget is based. It is
472 pages but a lot of data to understand the nation. People who want
briefs only A4 answers irrelevant but willing to go through a longer
passage do not miss the bus. attached below pl find the word doc in
PDF format.
Q10     The sleeping part is not electricity or electrons unless they jump
and travel, the liveliness that ends ; also they are sucked in by the black
hole. Life begins and ends only when the switch is on, sending the
electricity and electrons in bodies. Rig vedam speaks about ANU and
Paramanu apart from Later Kanadha Rishi.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AH0ItzvLsplj6F8sC7PzcGOX0yq6j5hr/view?usp=sharing
Economic survey of India 2021


On Sat, 12 Feb 2022 at 11:33, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Pranam
> Q4     It is a rough gesture like that of Neti man. Somebody was
> commenting that the budget is made as easy as that and foolish people
> including the well educated think it to be allowing the political forces to
> ride on them. attach the economic survey 2021 on which the current budget
> is based. It is 472 pages but a lot of data to understand the nation.
> People who want briefs only A4 answers irrelevant but willing to go through
> a longer passage do not miss the bus. attached below pl find the word doc
> in PDF format.
> Q10     The sleeping part is not electricity or electrons unless they jump
> and travel, the liveliness that ends ; also they are sucked in by the black
> hole. Life begins and ends only when the switch is on, sending the
> electricity and electrons in bodies. Rig vedam speaks about ANU and
> Paramanu apart from Later Kanadha Rishi.
>
>
> On Sat, 12 Feb 2022 at 07:35, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> *CULTURAL QA 02-2022-12*
>>
>> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>>
>> *Q1            If electrical circuits contain gold, why can't we extract
>> gold and gather it from equipment that is no longer useful?*
>>
>> A1            David Thomas Professional Engineer, Civil, Alaska Wed
>>
>> That is done. *Electronics from the 1940 through 1960s when gold was
>> $35/ounce can contain moderate amounts of gold, particularly on their
>> contact.*
>>
>> But modern electronics, built when gold has been $1000/ounce have *cleverly
>> reduced the thickness of such gold layers (it’s mostly used to avoid
>> corrosion, not as a bulk conductor of electricity).*
>>
>> There are other metals in modern electronics that are valuable enough to
>> recover if you have enough such surplus equipment and cheap labor. Lax
>> environmental laws help, too.
>>
>> *Q2            What are some of the most disturbing facts about Indians?*
>>
>> A2            Soham Lives in Biryani (2021–present)Feb 2
>>
>> *If you are an Indian and you earn more than **₹**25,000 per month
>> (which is considered a bad salary) then you are already in the top 10%
>> earners of the country.*
>>
>> *Q3            If I put hydrogen and oxygen gas together in a tank, will
>> they react together? Why? Why isn’t water splitting to hydrogen, and oxygen
>> by itself without external aid?*
>>
>> A3            Steve Baker Senior Software Engineer (2013–present) Jan 24
>>
>> *In chemistry - some reactions generate energy and others require energy.*
>>
>> Converting hydrogen and oxygen molecules into water GENERATES energy -
>> but splitting water back into hydrogen and oxygen moleculse CONSUMES energy.
>>
>> So if you just mix hydrogen and oxygen in the correct proportions - then
>> gradually, they’ll gradually combine into water…and if you provide a
>> tiny amount of energy in the form of a spark or something, then the
>> reaction will go very fast (an explosion, essentially).
>>
>> But to pull water apart requires a great deal of energy - probably in the
>> form of electricity in an electrolysis tank.
>>
>> *This is why water is so incredibly stable - it takes so much energy to
>> rip it apart that mostly, it just sits there - being water.*
>>
>> *Q4            Neanderthals may have co-existed with humans for ten
>> thousand years, before dying out c40,000 BC. Is it likely there was a high
>> degree of interbreeding between the two species?*
>>
>> A4            Claire Jordan Degree in biology and folklore; programmer,
>> shop owner, secretary on newspaper 23h
>>
>> *Some, at any rate*. We found out in the last year or two that at the
>> time of the most recent bout of interbreeding between Neanderthals and pure
>> Homo sapiens, *many Neanderthals already had a Y-chromosome which had
>> been derived from sapiens, meaning there had been a previous bout of
>> interbreeding long enough ago for the mixed genes to have spread widely.*
>>
>> However, because neither Neanderthal Y-chromosomes nor their mitochondria
>> made it through to the present day, we think that only certain
>> combinations of crosses between the two resulted in fertile offspring.
>> If they realised that the children of mixed couples were often barren, that
>> might have limited the degree of intermarriage.
>>
>> *Q5            Why is water evaporation so important to leaves?*
>>
>> A5            Dudla Jyothi, M Sc (Ph D) Life & Genetics and Heredity,
>> Mt. Carmel High School (1981)Answered Tue
>>
>> Evaporation accounts for the movement of water to the air from sources
>> such as the soil, canopy interception, and waterbodies. *Transpiration
>> accounts for the movement of water within a plant and the subsequent loss
>> of water as vapour through stomata in its leaves.*
>>
>> *Evaporative cooling: As water evaporates or* converts from a liquid to
>> a gas at the leaf cell and atmosphere interface, energy is released. ... *The
>> loss of water as vapor from plants at their surfaces, primarily through
>> stomata. enhances nutrient uptake into plants.*
>>
>> Much of the water that soaks into the soil from irrigation or rain
>> ultimately returns the atmosphere as water vapor through direct evaporation
>> from the surface or by transpiration through plant leaves as the plants use
>> the water for growth and seed production.
>>
>> *Q6            Let’s say I’m stuck on an island with no one with me and
>> my only option for food is wild fruits, how long could I survive with
>> eating those fruits?*
>>
>> A6            Tomaž Vargazon Practicing atheist Mon
>>
>> *A few weeks, until the fruits lasts and assuming you have access to
>> water.*
>>
>> Fruits-We mostly don’t feel this nowadays, but fruits are seasonal.
>> They’re only around for a few weeks to a few months a year and hard to come
>> by outside of that range. We use greenhouses and trade to get around those
>> and it works, but you won’t have those on an otherwise deserted island.
>>
>> *Fruits can be used to prolong your suffering from a few weeks to several
>> weeks in that case.*
>>
>> *Q7            How would a single father raise a baby in prehistoric
>> times?*
>>
>> A7            Mats Andersson Common or Garden Armchair Historian Tue
>>
>> *There wasn’t really such a thing as a “single father” back then.*
>>
>> Everyone lived in a village, everyone belonged to a tribe. They took care
>> of each other. If the mother died, there was someone else who was
>> breastfeeding; in a pinch, they might have to go to the next village, *but
>> for most of human history, the normal condition for women was either
>> “pregnant” or “breastfeeding”.*
>>
>> Raising older children was very much a communal effort, with grandmothers
>> and grandfathers doing much of the babysitting and teaching.
>>
>> *Q8            What are some good ceiling fans with lights?*
>>
>> A8            Jitin Thapar, Manager at Luminous Power Technologies
>> (2017-present) Answered 7h ago
>>
>> Since fans are usually installed in the center of the ceiling, *they
>> often leave up no space to install a chandelier*. But if you’re a fan of
>> chandeliers and pendant lights, you can opt for fans with lights. *These
>> fans are essentially ceiling fans that double up as chandeliers.*
>>
>> These fans enhance the look and feel of the room and add an element of
>> interest to the design of the space, and can act as a statement piece,
>> enhancing the overall ambiance of the room.
>>
>> *I have been using the London Big Ben ceiling fan by Luminous for quite
>> some time now. These LED fans are perfect for people who are looking for an
>> effective ceiling fan* and wish to add a royal, regal look to their
>> space. The best thing about this fan is that it comes with a five-point
>> dimmer switch which lets me adjust the brightness as per my mood and
>> requirements.
>>
>> *If you’re also looking for excellent LED fans, make sure to check out
>> the London Big Ben Ceiling Fan* by Luminous. You can also check out the
>> Luminous website to explore their range of ceiling fans with lights like
>> Luminous New York Manhattan, Luminous Lite Aire etc.
>>
>> *Q9            What are some of the interesting facts about India?*
>>
>> A9            Miss Anu Mishra Amateur writer:)Jan 30
>>
>> In the cold night of December, we were all sleeping in a deep sleep under
>> blankets.
>>
>> *That very night about 2am , strange sounds of people shouting start
>> coming outside our house.*
>>
>> There is a Shiva temple next to our house, everyone was shouting that
>> everyone should get up and gather over there.
>>
>> We have no idea what was happening , there were Chaos all around.
>>
>> Suddenly a man was passing through our lane then my mumma asked “ what
>> happened bhyia ? What's all this happening ?
>>
>> He too was in a hurry and replied in hush that *“Shivling is drinking
>> milk, everyone is taking milk in the bowl to feed Shankar ji.*
>>
>> We were literally blanked we had no idea what was going.
>>
>> I don't remember much because i was barely in class third or fourth at
>> that time.
>>
>> But I definitely remember that I went there and there was a long queue,
>> everyone had a bowl of milk in their hands.
>>
>> I stood for a long time, the crowd was increasing and I didn't know what
>> was happening inside and it was true or not even I was unaware of it but
>> everything seemed strange.
>>
>> I came back and its discussion went on for many months in the locality.
>>
>> Shivling is drinking milk, Lord Shankar has manifested himself and many
>> such things happen only in India and *I do like belief about God, not
>> superstitions.*
>>
>> *My note- The Ganesha drinking milk miracle was a* phenomenon which
>> occurred on *21 September 1995*, in which statues of the Hindu deity
>> Ganesha were thought to be drinking milk offerings.
>>
>> The news spread very quickly in various Indian and American cities, as
>> Indians everywhere tried to "feed" idols of Ganesha with milk and spread
>> the news through telephones and word of mouth, attracting significant
>> attention in the Indian media. Scientists have described the incident as
>> occurring through capillary action…. *From Wikipedia. Wiki pedia also
>> states many Ganesha idols did not drink milk. How ever it was a mystory
>> that afterwards such occurance was lesser. *
>>
>> *Q10         If the brain is just another organ, why doesn't it shut down
>> and stop working at the moment of death?*
>>
>> A10          Brandon Ross contributor at ScienceGrok.com Updated Thu
>>
>> It does, eventually. Assuming you are not spontaneously disassembled,
>> there is no single “moment of death”.
>>
>> There are about 37 trillion cells in your body, and about 37 trillion
>> little, cellular deaths.
>>
>> *The most noticeable visual sign of death is that someone stops breathing*.
>> The resulting drop in oxygen being supplied to their body starts causing
>> damage in different ways.
>>
>> *At some point, a person will lose consciousness and be unable to do
>> anything about the situation.*
>>
>> *Basically, the cells of your body are all being suffocated—and they have
>> no way to do anything to cause you to breathe.*
>>
>> When your body can no longer supply the cells in your brain with oxygen,
>> remove carbon dioxide, or balance any number of other cellular
>> requirements, those brain cells will also start dying like any other organ.
>>
>> Some cells will start dying within 1–2 minutes. More will continue to
>> starve. After about 5 minutes, enough cells have died that irreparable
>> damage is caused. *After 5–10 more minutes, enough cells have died that
>> brain death is imminent and irreversible*.
>>
>> *In very rare situations, a reduced requirement for oxygen can cause
>> someone to survive without oxygen to their brain for about an hour.*
>>
>> The brain is an organ. Information is encoded by those cells on a very
>> fine, cellular level. It's a very sensitive to things like cell death.
>>
>> You can compare that to, say, bulk tissue of a finger or even an arm. You
>> can chop that off. Deprive it of oxygen for a long period of time. Up to,
>> say, a max of 12 to 6 hours. You can still break out a sewing kit and some
>> super glue and reattach that sucker. Do it right, it'll be pretty useable
>> in short order.The brain? No dice. You've got minutes.
>>
>> *Q11         Where in the neuron do nutrients for the formation of
>> neurotransmitters pass through?*
>>
>> A11          Ken SaladinFormer professor of histology (microscopic
>> anatomy)Tue
>>
>> *Neurons consume a lot of energy and therefore need a rich blood supply*.
>> They’re closely surrounded with blood capillaries to supply them with
>> nutrients and oxygen. *They probably can take in nutrients anywhere
>> along the cell, but I think they absorb them especially at the cell body.*
>>
>> Most small-molecule neurotransmitters like dopamine, serotonin,
>> norepinephrine, and acetylcholine are made in the axon terminals*. The
>> enzymes needed to make them are made in the cell body and transported
>> slowly down to the axon terminals where they’re put to work*. Peptide
>> neurotransmitters like endorphins and enkephalin are made in the cell body.
>>
>> *Q12         Will turning up a water heater make hot water last longer?*
>>
>> A12          Thomas Kendrick, studied at Rice University Answered Oct
>> 21, 2019
>>
>> There are risks involved which should be considered. It involves final
>> output temperature and the use of the hot water.
>>
>> If we are talking about a washing machine or a dishwasher, the answer is
>> NO, because these appliances always consume hot water at the same rate.
>> Some are more efficient than others but the rate does NOT depend on the
>> temperature. You will simply wash dishes with hotter water and the volume
>> of water consumed for a wash cycle does not change, so it does not “last
>> longer”.
>>
>> *Tempering valves, or mixing valves, automatically mix the correct amount
>> of hot water coming out of the water heater with cold water to help
>> maintain a safe water temperature for washing and showering.* Many
>> showers have a tempering valve to avoid scalding. When you raise the water
>> heater temperature, the tempering valve will automatically reduce the
>> volume of hot water in the mix to prevent scalding. *Thus, the rate of
>> consumption DOES depend on temperature*. The lowered rate WILL make the
>> hot water in the heater “last longer”.
>>
>> 2nd answer-Lewis Edge, former Real Estate Agent/Realtor in Princeton,
>> New Jersey (2006-2017)Answered Oct 21, 2019
>>
>> *Yes. Raising the temperature in a water heater can reduce the amount of
>> hot water* consumed through a mixing valve such as one on a lavatory,
>> sink or shower but it doesn’t increase the capacity or recovery rate of the
>> heater. Unfortunately doing that can greatly increase the possibility that
>> someone will be scalded.
>>
>> 3rd answer- Robert Hughes , former Professional Engineer, PE, retired at
>> Electrical, Mechanical, Plumbing (1967-2012)Answered Jul 18, 2020
>>
>> It will, because you use less of it in the shower to make warm water. If
>> you make it too hot, it is dangerous and should be avoided.
>>
>> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on    11-02- 2022. *
>>
>> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>>
>> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 12-02-2022*
>>
>>
>>
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