Pranam Poor hard hit Gopalakrishnan; he only said in an earlier that male has y only and women have X only; (does it mean only one chromo in each individual, if I were to interpret the X and Y as he did?. he slips out and pleads his guru to support whose genes are that of the Darwinism, who also blabbers as he could imagine; let him be,an old good for nothing; but should Gopal also?; pedigree is determined by X and Y only; I had given a 4 liner notes also; but keeping the face innocent and like 1 standard baby telling Mommy he says only X and Y but it is XX and XY makes me, sorry burst me into laughter; he will write all nonsenses backed up by only one paranoid guru and also innocently fills up pages by NETI NETI. KR IRS 18222
On Fri, 18 Feb 2022 at 02:51, 'venkat giri' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *Respected Sir/s,* > > *Q7 Which are some of the towns in Tamil Nadu that have huge > potential for development, but are not concentrated upon?* > *Being a **Trachyte** living for 40 years , I have a right to respond.* > > *TIRUCHIRAPALLI (**formerly Trichinopoly in English**), also called > **Tiruchi > or Trichy**, is a major tier II city in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu > and the administrative headquarters of Tiruchirappalli district. The city > is credited with being the **best livable city *and the cleanest city of > Tamil Nadu, as well as the fifth safest city for women in India. > > * It is the fourth largest city as well as the fourth largest > urban agglomeration in the state.* > * The city is an important educational centre in the state of > Tamil Nadu, and houses nationally recognised institutions such as National > Institutes of Technology (NIT), Indian Institutes of Management (IIM) > National Law Universities (NLU), and Indian Institutes of Information > Technology (IIIT) Srirangam. Industrial units such as Bharat Heavy > Electricals Limited (BHEL), Golden Rock Railway Workshop, Ordnance Factory > Tiruchirappalli (OFT) and High Energy Projectile Factory (HEPF) have their > factories in the city. The presence of a large number of energy equipment > manufacturing units in and around the city has earned it the title of > "Energy Equipment and Fabrication Capital of India".* > > * Tiruchirappalli is internationally known for a brand of cheroot > known as the Trichinopoly cigar, which was exported in large quantities to > the United Kingdom during the 19th century.* > > * Tiruchi is the best bet for engineering industries.Last December 2021, > an Industry Growth Conclave - was hosted jointly by the Confederation of > Indian Industry and Tamil Nadu Industrial Investment Corporation at * > *TRICHY. * > * Trichy is well known for its educational excellence and > produces very good professionals every year and hence there are the > opportunities for professionals to begin their own ventures and start-ups.* > > * Being an education hub, Tiruchi has good scope for promoting > agro-based industries and food parks too.* > * Observing that the > target of becoming $1 trillion economy was achievable, A. Sivathanu Pillai, > eminent **Defence** scientist considered the ‘father of BrahMos missile > programme’, observes that industry could leverage India’s space programme > and Indian Space Research Organisation’s move to establish a rocket launch > pad in Tamil Nadu. **Small and medium enterprises of Tiruchi could > explore the scope for producing rocket parts.* > > * India’s largest engineering and manufacturing enterprise, Bharat Heavy > Electricals Limited (BHEL), has been spearheading the Make in India > movement with a special focus on contributing to the AatmaNirbhar Bharat > Abhiyan. Towards developing self-reliance in manufacturing, BHEL/TRICHY has > taken the lead in reaching out to local industry including MSME (Micro, > Small & Medium) vendors as potential partners. BHEL/Trichy has developed > 450 vendors in and around Trichy for supply of components with BHEL > material & design.* > > *India's second Nobel laureate, Sir C. V. Raman, was born in > Tiruchirappalli.* > > *[image: Inline image]Regards* > *V.Sridharan* > *Trichy* > On Thursday, 17 February, 2022, 06:20:21 pm IST, 'gopala krishnan' via > iyer123 <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Respected friends, > > It is the first time I am hearing from member Mr Rajaram, former IRS > that x and Y chromosome of grand parents can determine sex of child. I > desire the members to respond to this response. As I understand it is xx > chromosome of mother and XY chromosome of father deciding the sex. *I > stand corrected if Mr Rajaram is correct and ask excuse to all members in > this forum for my wrong information*. The same thing I hope Mr Rajaram > will also do. > Sincerely, > Gopalakrishnan > > On Thursday, 17 February, 2022, 04:32:36 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Pranam > My dear Gopala Krishnan > Your ignorance is revealing . "In humans, each cell normally contains > 23 pairs of chromosomes, for a total of 46. Twenty-two of these pairs, > called autosomes, look the same in both males and females. The 23rd pair, > the sex chromosomes, differ between males and females. Females have two > copies of the X chromosome > <https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/chromosome/x/>, while males have one X > and one Y chromosome <https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/chromosome/y/>." > And X and Y of a child can be that of 7 generations not necessarily that of > parent only. You have poor absorptions and high adamantine like your guru. > KR IRS 17222 > > On Wed, 16 Feb 2022 at 13:49, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote: > > Respected sir, > > Only men have Y chromosome which decided the sex of the child as I > understand . How do you state *whose Y's*. If you state whose X , one > can understand. > Gopalakrishnan > > On Wednesday, 16 February, 2022, 11:55:21 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Pranam > Q4 Genes are not so simple. A child need not be like Mom or dad but > even may be like grandparents and earlier too. X and Y are basics but whose > X and Ys each carry is a mystery. One may not believe that everyone has > cancer, diabetic etc genes which may not operate throughout the life also. > Genes is a PH D subject KR IRS 16222 > > On Wed, 16 Feb 2022 at 06:21, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 02-2022-16* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > *Q1 Is cucumber good for a kidney?* > > A1 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals 2h > > *Cucumber can clean the kidneys, help the kidneys to eliminate toxins, and > reduce the burden on the kidneys*. Eating some cucumbers regularly is > very beneficial for kidney health. > > Cucumbers are the fruit with the highest water content, a medium-sized > cucumber measuring 6 to 7 inches in length will weigh around 200 grams, and > contain about 190 grams of water. > > In addition, cucumber also contains minerals such as potassium, calcium, > magnesium, iron, zinc and selenium, which are very rich in trace elements. > > Generally, after eating cucumbers, the water in cucumbers can enter the > kidneys within half an hour. These water rich in minerals can effectively > boost kidney health and prevent various kidney diseases. > > Water rich in various trace elements will also dilute the concentration of > urine and speed up the excretion of urine, which can not only prevent > kidney stones but also reduce the burden on the kidneys. > > Cucumbers are low-calorie fruits. A medium-sized cucumber contains only 30 > calories. Eating cucumbers will not make you fat. > > Q2 Can a man love his mother-in-law in the same way he expects > from his wife to his mother? > > A2 Bhuvana Rameshwar married for three decades 6h > > You know biologically women are tuned differently than men. They think > and feel differently. Emotions, interpretations, demands are also > relatively different. > > So a dil may live with, love and respect her mil but *a man loving and > respecting his mil is just impossible*. The relationship here remains > formal and namesake and given the first opportunity gets dissolved. > > *There are many reasons for this .* > > *They have less interaction compared to his wife and mother*, who live in > joint families or as nuclear families who meet often in the name of > festivals and gatherings. Any wrong word spoken hurts his ego. So they do > not give a second chance to their mil. A dil - mil may on the other hand > disagree, argue, fight and also forgive and make up. Here there is no ego > or shame being of the same sex. > > *Men do not know how to gel with women especially elder women*. Physical > attraction doesn't happen here if the mil is old or completely avoided if > she still in middle age. They tend to compare them with their own mother. > *Usually > elderly women are seen with respect, not as friend.* > > His own mother may not like him getting close to his mil. His mother may > get hurt and angry. So they avoid this. > > Having a good relationship with mil is difficult because *most men do not > like her often bossy behaviour and micro managing his wife*. Some bully > the son in law too, expect favours like royal treatment, money, gifts for > festivals, shopping trips and tours. > > Many men do not like their fil, so they hardly visit their inlaws or phone > call. It is always a bare minimum. So interaction with mil is naturally > less. > > Inspite of all these *if a man gets along well with his mil, his wife may > feel jealous like her own mother is a competition for her and nip the > relationship in its bud.* This is a natural in born feeling in women. So > It is safer that way and avoids later embarrassments if any and hurts. Now > with smart phone in everybody's hand it is better with a safe distance. > Otherwise we may end with complex, *absurd situations as faced by western > countries because of unnecessary attraction between son in law and mother > in law* !! A decent distance is always good. > > That is why in ancient India a mil hardly talked to her son in law except > the bare minimum that too standing behind the door ! Some norms are still > followed. *Son in law is treated with respect and not informally as a son > or as a friend* even now in most families in India and in many countries . > > *Q3 Why can I melt sugar but I can't melt salt?* > > A3 Shaunak Bhattacharjeee Software Engineer | Traveller | > Foodie Sun > > The LPG gas stoves that you have in your house for cooking food burns a > flame where the temperature goes till 300 to 400 °C. Induction Cooktops > have a temperature up to 260 °C. > > *The melting point of Household Sugar is 186 °C*. So you can easily melt > the sugar and turn it into a caramelized solution at your home. *However, > common salt has a melting point of 801 °C* which is way higher than the > temperature that you achieve inside your house either through LPG gas or > Cooktops. > > PS — Melting Point of a solid is the temperature at which it starts > melting. For example, the melting point of ice is 0 °C at which it starts > to melt into water. > > Q4 Are we generically more like our dads or our moms? > > A4 Amy Chai MD, Internal Medicine, MS, Epidemiology, author Sun > > Mothers.-We inherit half of a genome from each parent, so you might be > tempted to think it is equal. > > *But our mitochondria come exclusively from the mother’s egg and contain > mitochondrial DNA.* > > Mysterious. Mitochondria are the power house of the cell. > > *And if you are a man, you get even more from mother. She gives you an X, > which is larger than the Y gene that came from Dad.* > > Therefore inheritance favors the maternal side, and this effect is > stronger in males. > > Q5 Why do almost all electronics that would be used in a > bedroom have a small light you can't turn off? > > A5 Sterling Hulling, studied Electrical Engineering & Business > Administration at Iowa State University (2020)Answered 19m ago > > *Because having an indicator light is often one of the cheapest and > easiest to understand ways of interfacing between the device and the user.* > > Without that light, how would you know it has power? How would you know if > it has an error? How would you know it is charging, or doing anything. > > From a design standpoint, they are cheap and easy to implement. They > provide feedback, and if people hate them they can cover them. > > *I agree however, that they are bright and annoying. particularly bright > blue LED’s are* atrocious. > > I highly advise using a little bit of black tape to cover the offending > light. I’ve used that successfully for nearly all such lights. > > For bright displays, like clocks and radios, *you can apply a window tint > to them to reduce their brightness.* > > Q6 Which houses do burglars avoid? > > A6 Robert Vines B.A. in Speech & Science, Indiana University > Bloomington Jan 31 > > The first trick to get a burglar to pass on by is visibility. *They don’t > want to be seen*. So lights, and no line of sight obstructions from the > street. > > *The second trick is a good strong lock in a good strong door.* > > The third trick is vigilance. I remember a TV show done by two reformed > burglars where they would find a house, and while the owner and the one > host would watch from the van the host who did all the work would break in. > It usually took less than two minutes for him to get in. They would then > give the home a security makeover. Next they would come back in a few weeks > and try to break in again. In the very first episode I saw the homeowner > had left the front door unlocked. So when he got home they were in his > kitchen drinking his beer. No security works if you don’t use it. > > Q7 Which are some of the towns in Tamil Nadu that have huge > potential for development, but are not concentrated upon? > > A7 Rajesh Varadharaja Perumal Lived in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, > India 23h > > Personal choices > > *Tiruchirapally Though Trichy is one of the major* municipal > corporations among the 10+ municipal corporations of Tamilnadu, I don’t see > any major industrial establishments other than the BHEL and Ordnance > factory of the central government. Some benefits include the NIT and the > IIM in Trichy. > > It is high time for the government to focus on diverse development > throughout the state. Infrastructure and Industrial development plans are > mainly focused on Chennai. Coimbatore has developed by itself due to the > hard work of the entrepreneurs of the district, whereas this is not the > same case in other districts. > > *Trichy, having an international airport, has the chance of flourishing > provided the resource capacity is efficiently used*. Agriculture-related > industries, which produce value-added products would be a more feasible one > since Trichy is surrounded by agriculture-intensive delta districts. > > The spread of the IT sector needs to be extended throughout Tamilnadu, > especially in the southern districts. > > *Nagercoil,(Kanyakumari district) has a considerably high per capita > income. An airport* shall be inaugurated to improve the connectivity > since it is a well-known tourist location. > > *Tuticorin - Potential city which can be modernized like Chennai. Has all > possible resources for further* economic improvement. > > I wish the state government shall take steps to establish wide IT > Corridors in Tamilnadu, extending from Chennai to Coimbatore and Chennai to > Kanyakumari. With the services sector being inevitable for development in > this era, I think spreading the IT establishments throughout the state by > forming IT corridors would fasten the government’s aim to reach 1 trillion > economy. > > Q8 Why don't humans have long muzzles like horses do? > > A8 Steven Haddock Studied at York University (Canada)Jan 25 > > *Because we sweat and don’t have much hair.* Most animals with long > muzzles spend a lot of their time running and that *large skull helps > them dissipate heat.* > > If you’ve read about short muzzled dogs, like bulldogs, dying of heat > stroke its because animals with those big snouts depend a lot on > respiratory heat loss to control their body temperature when they exert > themselves. > > *For dogs, that’s panting - their wet tongues can get rid of a lot of > heat.* > > People don’t have to do that. Because we don’t have fur and we sweat a lot > we depend primarily on sweat evaporation to dissipate excess body heat. Our > short muzzles are perfectly adequate for humidifying and controlling the > temperature of incoming air as well. > > Q9 Do horses instinctively try to protect their owners the way > dogs do? > > A9 Claire Jordan Degree in biology and folklore; programmer, > shop owner, secretary on newspaper17h > > *I don’t know if any horse that wasn’t an entire* stallion would protect > somebody from a predator, because *their instinct is to run.* But decades > ago I read about the following incident. > > A mother and daughter were out riding alongside a canal. The daughter, who > I think was about 18 or 20, was riding an elderly Irish draught gelding. > She hadn’t had him long, but he had a lot of experience with other riders. > What followed was witnessed by a lock keeper. > > *The Irish horse slipped and stumbled, and his rider fell off into the > canal*. Unfortunately she banged her head on the way down, and ended up > unconscious and face down in the water. *The horse saw what had happened, > jumped into the canal alongside her (it* was probably shallow enough that > he could stand on the bottom), *ducked his whole head under water and > heaved the girl out* onto the bank using the back of his neck, then > scrambled back out after her. > > Q10 Why do so many people throw away laptops after five years? > > A10 Ian Lang Electronic Engineer BTEC L3Feb 4 > > *It used to be a policy at a place I worked that we would replace a third > of our computers every year.* The computers running critical systems (1st > tier) would be replaced once a year, and the formerly 1st tier being > replaced would be sent to important but non-critical roles (2nd tier) and > those ex 2nd tier would be put to routine tasks (3rd tier). *This was a > bit excessive but it did mean that all the computers were up to spec.* > > After three years things start breaking. After five years it starts > getting difficult to get the parts. After seven years it’s next door to > impossible. Keeping our stuff bang up to date meant that we spent less time > maintaining them and they could handle the latest software and hardware > developments. You try running a machine with anything more than 4GB of > memory on XP, unless you’ve got the Professional Edition. > > *The old stuff got sold to refurbishers. They’d* overhaul it, and sell > still quite good computers at *bargain prices to consumers and businesses > that didn’t need such high specs.* Those computers would probably still > chug on for another five years if the buyers looked after them; they’d be > pretty low-end comparatively by then but still good enough for anything the > average home or office-drone user would do. *I’ve still got one from 2003*. > It chugs on on XP and I’ve still got some legacy software on it that was > flaky on W7, and like everything, failed to work at all on W8. I didn’t > dare try it on W10 and it most definitely won’t work on W11. > > The future, ca marche. *Machines are getting inexorably more clever. So > it’s a pity, sometimes, about some of the people using them.* > > I blame the EU. Ursula vot’s a Linux? > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 15-02- 2022. **Quora > answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled **and posted by R. 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