Pranam Q1 I beg to differ because inspite of the obesity problems and multi culture still USA life expectancy is not lowered down,. And the penthagost only refused to take medicines and deny anyu doctors and die also who are the least percentage in the world.
Q2 When there is no growth of cells the blood flow stops and we get into gangrene state Q3 CO21 is plenty in the nature and over consumption knocks you off telling clearly your excess intake; If any one wants to test, just stand behind the old auto ricksha or 2 wheeler in the traffic signal; and within seconds you will be on the verge of falling down. Q4 Soap water and mixed water are good and plants first allow the water to be filtered by the earth and then only takes. Q7 In Tenkasi and Kerala there are so many who are running away from cocunut business from their farms because they are unable to defend their input. Q8 1 Minding own business has only brought us to this level of Kali smoking and and non vegetarian mamsa being packed in the Hindu idols printed papers. Every individual can swing the walking stick to the heights of a level where the stick does not touch the other personl; that is privacy; in the world none of have that privacy; In the modern technology I can have all the data by technology and hook or crook. So good life comes only when we carfe for others when we have to igress withoput maiming them. In the olden days in a village no one can hop in secrfetly and go out. So theer was care for people. Villains were always there; by closing the doors villains act faster; then in the village NO ONE CAN HARM AND ESCAPE TOO. 2 Happiness is a minds’ game 3 Skill is ordained but one shall exert to achieve it and leave the results to Karma. 4 Eaqrning just enough is YOGHA and it takes time. 5 That is why I said in the olden village love was there ; behind the closed doors hatred alone exists; or else whnere faces are unseen and characters unknmown, so much of hatred prevail in this group?. 6 saving is a concept only where a real surplus exist and it may not be possible in all cases. So spend expediciasely and wise may be a taraka mantra. 7 Freedom of mind and acquisition of knowhow are habits inculcated. 8 Friend, wife, relations books reading and status are by Karma only 9 Taking care of parent is a virtue 10 experiences are to be shared and passed off 11 Emotions especially the anger is a waste 12 comfort zone is an acquisition so coming out and getyting in are 13 We have to grow mentally and the real growth bodily cannot be stopped as days are added. 14 Simple living as Janaka not like a miser. . 15 Id fools cannot be changed then teachers must stay off so as you love all said earlier try to [persuade them even if your wife , husband and children and leave at that. Take the cue from your women folks 16 There is no hell and heaven outside this world. So, try to make the best life here in this world itself and don’t waste your life chasing great things in afterlife.But few Jihadis may not accept. KR IRS 6722 On Wed, 6 Jul 2022 at 09:24, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 07-2022-06* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > Q1 Why is the life expectancy of people in the United States > lower than most developed countries? > > A1 Ernest W. Adams,Lived in The United States of America > (1966–1999)Fri > > *They have universal health care, which means free pre-natal care and > health care for children*. *Many Americans are too poor to take their > children to the doctor, and treatable diseases are caught too late* (or > never). The United States also has lunatic sects like the Christian > Scientists, who avoid medicine and treat disease as a sign of sin. > > Q2 Are we born with all our blood cells, or do they make new > ones as we need them? > > A2 Ken Saladin,Former professor of histology (microscopic > anatomy)Sat > > *Blood cells don’t live very long. The life span of red blood cells is > ~120 days. Platelets live for 5 to 10 days. White blood cells have life > spans of 8–13 days* (granulocytes: the neutrophils, eosinophils, and > basophils), a few years (monocytes–macrophages), and in some cases decades > (some lymphocytes: B and T memory cells). > > But none last for a lifetime, so blood cells have a very high rate of > turnover. Every second of every day, we produce more than 1,000,000 new red > blood cells, about 1,700,000 new white blood cells, and about the latter > number of platelets as well. White cell production varies a lot with the > body’s physiological state—infections, allergies, other immune challenges, > menstruation, etc. > > Q3 What is the absolute daily maximum of carbohydrates a > person can consume healthily? > > A3 Ranndy Smith,Jun 16 > > How many carbohydrates do you need? > > Depending on your age, gender, activity level, and overall health, your > carbohydrate needs will vary. *According to the Mayo Clinic, 45 to 65 > percent of your daily calories should come from carbohydrates. That equates > to 225 to 325 grams of carbohydrates if you eat 2,000 calories a day.* > > So, how many grams of carbs a day do you really need? It depends on your > health goals and body type. *In a normal, healthy diet, you want > carbohydrates to be about 40 percent of your total calories* - that's > what an active person does. > > You may like : Baobab pancakes with almond butter filling Recipe- Healthy > Breakfast > > When you are busy, about 40 percent of your calories should come from > carbs, some 30 percent from protein and another 30 percent from fat usually > - this has the added benefit of helping prevent arteriosclerosis. Some > people may consume a large percentage of healthy fats if the goal is to be > a fat burner. If you are really trying to gain muscle, you may need extra > grams of protein a day as well. > > *Generally, how many grams of carbohydrates a day you should eat will be > between 500 to 800 calories from carbohydrates, and that is usually about > 150 to 200 grams of carbohydrates per day* - 200 maximum and low 120, > which may be good for many who are trying to reduce. So when you count your > carbohydrates, 120 to 200 grams for most people is good when it comes to > burning fat and general health. > > Q4 Is washing machine water good for plants? > > A4 Dr. Factrox Referred books on botany and Plant Biology May > 31 > > This is a good question, *but unfortunately, it does not have a definite > answer. There are two points to think about before making a decision.* > > Washing machine water contains: > > Phosphates (Sometimes) that help in the growth of plants > > *Detergents, are toxins and do not aid the growth of plants* > > So, it's better not to take any risks. but if you think the detergent > level is too mild, then you make the go-ahead by experimenting with a few > plants. and if that works out, continue for the rest. > > *My note- I have planted coconut tree by the side of sock* pit to which > bathwater and washing machine outlet water go. The tree is well growing. *The > tree is mainly to absorb water from sockpit.* > > Q5 Will the Empire State Building ever be demolished? > > A5 Steven Haddock, LL.B. degree, 25 years in litigation, > administrative law, collections, bankrupty and professional regulation19h > > *Probably not. It’s really well built (stainless steel on brick masonry on > structural steel girders) so tearing it down will be pretty damn expensive*. > It pretty much takes up all the allowable density on its site so it’s not > like putting up another building will give you more rentable space. Its > observation deck is still immensely profitable even if office rents aren’t > moving much lately. It’s in tremendous shape for a 90 year old building and > older buildings that high are still profitable as well (like the Chrysler > Building and the Woolworth Building). > > *Never say never though. New York is also home to some of the largest > structures that have ever been demolished.* > > Q6 Is a diesel train more powerful than an electric train? > > Q6 Jean-Yves Landry, Owner at JYL Farm LLC (2012–present)5h > > *All the most powerful locomotive are electric.* > > Exception for a fuel powered train, the most powerful is operating a > “turbine”/”Electric” power plant, not a diesel engine. Russia — GT1s — > 11,130 Horsepower > > *All the others are electric.* > > China - Shen-24 at 28.8 MW or 38,621 horsepower is the biggest one. > > Russia - 2ES10S (3ES10) — 17,701 horsepower > > Russia - 4E5K — 17,594 horsepower. > > Germany — DB Class 103 — 9,977 horsepower or 7440 kW. > > Swedish — Bombardier IORE — 14,483 horsepower > > Q7 How much profit is there in coconut farms in South India? > > A7 Gautham Sampath Knows Tamil Sat > > It depends on various factors. > > I will answer about the profit what my Uncle gets from his 1 acre farm. > > Basically I am from Tamil Nadu and my native is near Ambur(Vellore > District of Tamil Nadu) the foothills of Eastern Ghats and coconut farms > are common in my region( The practise of coconut farms is just bloomed only > before 30 to 40 years ago because the Palar river went dry and before that > only paddy and sugarcane was cultivated ). > > *Coconut farming is profitable only if you have good amount of land and > the growth of coconuts is good depending upon the soil and the water*( > Naturally only some regions in Southern India are good to grow Coconuts > like Coastal Kerala and Karnataka, Tumkur region of Karnataka,Western and > Northern districts of Tamil Nadu that has western and eastern > Ghats,Godavari-Coastal region of Andhra Pradesh). > > *In our region normally well irrigation is done for coconut farms(Some > regions of Southern India are naturally gifted with rivers)-* If you own > wells and water is abundant then its good-My Uncle and our relatives have > their own well where they use the water. Some people who don’t have wells > have to buy water on an hourly rate like 100 Rs per hour on the motor run. > > *Again having lands in important- My Uncle just has 1 acre of land and he > has 100 trees-This is the maximum amount of coconut trees one acre of land > can hold.* > > Once in 3 months, a Vettu is done(Vettu is a Tamil term means harvesting > of coconuts) where he sells of the coconuts for 25K and like this once a > year 4 Vettu’s is done-*That means he earns only 1 lakh for 1 acre of > farm as of today*. He flows the water into the farm twice a month and > also only once a year he uses fertilizers. Coconut farms are not much prone > to diseases. > > *But the size of the coconut we harvest is smaller when compared to what > grows in Kerala or Tumkur of western* regions of Tamil Nadu - Actually > coconut farming is good for lazy farmers who don’t want to spend much time > in mud but want some profit from the agricultural land they have. > > *Some of my relatives have 3 or 5 or 7 acres and they also do coconut > farming!* > > Apart from the coconut we harvest, farmers sell the the coconut leaves to > women or labourers for weaving *( 1 leaf is just 1 Rs)* and some people > sell the leaves for making coconut broomsticks which again the earning is > too low. > > *Some farmers plant Deevana Pill( Cattle Grass) in the middle if coconut > trees and sell it for Cattle owners.* > > Though the investment is less, the profit we get depends on the quality of > the coconut, the soil, water and more importantly the area of the > farm-Farming is good only if you have good amount of land and water other > wise its of no use! > > *My note- In Chennai, tender coconut is priced above Rs 50-00 and bigger > size coconuts @Rs 30-00 only now. Person climbing a tree has to be paid Rs > 100—00 or more per tree. * > > Q8 What are your short rules for a better life? > > A8 Awdhesh Singh Author: 31 Ways to Happiness| IITian| > Director at Awdhesh Academy (2018–present)Jun 26 > > My short rules of life are as follows, > > Mind your own business. So, don’t interfere in anyone’s affair, nor allow > others to interfere in your life. > > The most important goal of life is happiness. So, do what you love to do. > > There is no income gap, but only a skill gap. So, constantly update your > skill for a better life. > > Money is necessary, but not a sufficient condition for happiness. So, earn > just enough, but focus on living life fully every single day. > > Love is reciprocal. So, if you want love from others, learn to love others. > > Love without action withers away. So, spend time with your loved ones and > take care of them. > > The habit of saving is the path to independence. So, save regularly, > however less your income is, to achieve your independence as soon as you > can. > > There is no happiness without freedom of thought. So, allow your mind to > think freely, rationally and logically. > > Right knowledge leads to the right life. So, acquire the right knowledge > from reliable sources. > > What is popular is never true. So, never follow the masses and popular > myths. > > Books are human’s best friends. So, develop the habit of reading books. > They will always give you your company and never ditch you. > > Friends are human’s best gift. So, create few but good friends, and do > everything to make your friendship stronger. > > Never forget that your parents have given you the gift of life. So, > respect and care for your parents, even if they are not the best parents. > > The best source of true knowledge is experience. So, don’t rely on > second-hand knowledge, but practice it to know its authenticity. > > Emotions are subjective and mostly misguide people. So, think rationally > and never be a slave of emotions. > > Nothing grows in comfort zones. So, if you wish to grow, leave your > comfort zone regularly to venture out and find the pearls of living. > > You don’t grow old. You become old, when you stop growing. So, always do > new things, learn new things and keep growing in life. > > Simple living high thinking. So, if you wish to grow intellectually, > simplify your life as much as you can. > > You can never teach the right things to fools. So, don’t engage in > arguments with fools and avoid their company as much as you can. > > There is no hell and heaven outside this world. So, try to make the best > life here in this world itself and don’t waste your life chasing great > things in afterlife. > > Finally, you are the maker of your own life. > > So, only by following the right rules in your life, you can create a > better life for yourself. > > Q9 If humans used to have tails, why did they drop off? > > A9 Claire Jordan,Degree in biology and folklore; programmer, > shop owner, secretary on newspaperJun 19 > > Basal catarrhines and both sorts of monkey had tails, *but apes lost > them, about 25 million years ago*, and we are apes. They may have just > been an inconvenience. Monkeys climb by running along the tops of branches > or grappling them, and *use their tails for balance*, but apes tend to > brachiate (swing underneath the branch by their hands). Having tails must > have made brachiation less efficient. As to why we became brachiators, it > may be because it enabled apes to get bigger - there’s more room below the > branches than amongst them. The only really big monkeys live on the ground > and don’t climb much. > > Q10 Why did dogs become pets and accepted indoors considering > their uncleanliness? > > A10 Ernest W. Adams,Game design consultant, author and professor > Jun 21 > > *They're not significantly less clean than humans living in caves or the > jungle. The* idea that they are unclean seems to be a Middle Eastern > notion because they are scavengers. *But humans discovered that they were > useful because they killed rats, barked at strangers, and could be trained > to help hunt. If they were dirty, they could be given a bath.* > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 05-07- 2022.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 06-07-2022* > > > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/258186699.2030601.1657079656264%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/258186699.2030601.1657079656264%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/CAL5XZoo17BKV%2Bwi6fLZ%2B-cVjMD9un6o%3D%2BOqbE%2B%2Baxzrh21QauQ%40mail.gmail.com.
