Pranam
   Today's question and answers may not be taken as serious but some
elements of thinking are passed on; I say this because what was or were
being compared as this one or that one-really have plus and minus points.
And loko binna ruchi and people would prefer what they like. But for
afternoon session gossip they are ponderables. Here Ouvayars' Rarest,
Biggest, more painful , poorest , a million equivalent poems speak on dots.
Also see how people who have 3 or more ids with 40 members have to
delve within a small circle having to hit the good.?!!. Chandra babu song
sirippu varudhu  I am reminded of. WHAT ONE THINKS HE BECOMES. KR IRS  7722

On Thu, 7 Jul 2022 at 09:03, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> *CULTURAL QA 07-2022-07*
>
> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>
> Q1         Why are apples healthier than other fruits?
>
> A1          Lucia Garcia Worked at HospitalsSat
>
> *In the "World's Healthiest Fruits" list, apples come first.*
>
> Apple is a "full range of healthy fruit", rich in organic acids, vitamins,
> minerals, dietary fiber, polyphenols, and flavonoids and other nutrients.
>
> *According to USDA nutrient estimates, apples are the most nutrient dense
> of all fruits.*
>
> Although the saying "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" may not be very
> accurate, *eating apples daily does prevent and avoid many chronic
> diseases.*
>
> Apples are the fruit with the most flavonoids, which are powerful
> bioactive compounds. The human body cannot synthesize flavonoids.
>
> Flavonoids have a wide range of biological and pharmacological activities,
> and have anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antiviral, antioxidative,
> antiaging and other effects.
>
> *There is increasing evidence for the role of flavonoids in preventing
> major chronic diseases such as cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases,
> cancer, diabetes and so on.*
>
> The flavonoids in apples are mainly concentrated near the peel, so *eat
> apples without peeling them.*
>
> *Generally, the darker the apple, the higher its flavonoid content.*
>
> Some nutritionists believe that apples are "good medicine" to help
> increase life expectancy, and eating an apple a day can extend the average
> lifespan by 3 to 5 years.
>
> Q2         Is it some real magic or other reasons behind the saving of
> Kedarnath Temple?
>
> A2          Shaunak Bhattacharjeee Software Engineer | Traveller | Foodie
> Mon
>
> Being someone from a science background, I will try to answer this as
> sceptically as possible but *there are some things that science cannot
> explain.* I was watching a documentary on television a few years ago
> about the Kedarnath floods of June 2013. The tragic incident took away the
> lives of more than 6,000 people and close to 5,000 villages were destroyed.
> Anything that came in the way of the flooded waters perished. Yet, the
> temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, the main destination for which millions of
> pilgrims visit the holy site which lies directly on the water's path
> remained unscathed.
>
> A sudden rapid melting of ice and snow on the Kedarnath mountain increased
> the water level of the Chorabari river. As water gushed down the valley,
> reducing everything on its to ruble and pulling it on its course, from
> nowhere, a rock came tumbling down from nowhere and got stuck right behind
> the Kedarnath temple. That rock bore the brunt of the flood and diverted
> it around the temple's structure, causing no damage to the temple.
>
> The worst affected area was the Kedarnath Valley where this 8th-century
> old temple was and yet, nothing happened to the temple. Yet, nobody knows
> where the rock came from. The rock precisely stood there at the backside
> of the temple, had it rolled down from the mountains, it could have tumbled
> and hit the temple and destroyed it much before the flood waters could. Had
> it not been at that place, the flood water would have anyway destroyed the
> structure. It was there at the right place and the right time and unless
> you consider it a huge coincidence, there is nothing else that could
> possibly describe this.
>
> Today, the rock is worshipped along with the temple. It has been named as
> the Bhim Shila and people consider the rock holy and to have magical powers
> since it protected the temple from a devastating flood.
>
> Q3         If a bride is from Kerala and groom from Tamil Nadu. Which
> thaali should the bride wear?
>
> A3          Bhuvana Rameshwar, married for three decades Mon
>
> *The Tamilian thaali as the groom’s side customs are to be followed
> according to Tamil culture*. It is a single gold thaali tied by the groom
> with the help of his sister or mother. In some castes the groom's sister
> buys the thaali (mangalsutra) out of live for her brother. Nowadays the mil
> buys it.
>
> There are different designs of the thaali depending on family culture. The
> size too varies.
>
> Q4         Which sink material does not get scratch?
>
> A4          Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)0y
>
> *In my experience stainless steel is better than ceramic*. Good quality
> stainless steel used for making cooking vessels is best. There will not be
> scratches if quality cleaning brushes are used. Ceramics may fade, break,
> or many rimes stains may not disappear. I have used ceramic for 13 years
> and stainless steel for the last 16 years. One thing to ensure- Outside of
> sink are also to be cleaned at least once a week/fortnight.
>
> Q5         Which PVC pipe sizes should be used in house plumbing to
> maintain good flow and pressure where over head water tank is at 16 ft from
> floor level?
>
> A5          Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)0y
>
> *I have read other answers before my answering.* Height of 16 feet above
> floor level is not sufficient to maintain good flow and pressure; I have
> installed my overhead tank above first floor at about 12 feet height from 1
> st floor. I get good flow of water ONLY IN TAPS AT TWO FEET ABOVE floor
> level in the first floor. In ground floor I get water with good flow.
>
> Reducing the diameter of the pipe is a way to get good flow and better
> pressure. But we cannot reduce more. Normally 3/4″ diameter pvc pipes and
> taps are used for water distribution. As told in another answer, PVC
> water pipes are affected by sunlight since they are fitted on outside
> walls. Periodical replacement is required.
>
> *I have observed painting on pipes while repainting home gives the pipes
> more strength.*
>
> 2nd answer- Nandkishore Purohit, BE(HONS) in Civil Engineering, Birla
> Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani (Graduated 1978)5y
>
> Normally, 15 mm OD pipes are sufficient for most uses as downtake pipes.
> However, if the intent is to use a shower panel, this head may not be
> sufficient. If the outlet faucets are several in number and there is a
> possibility of their concurrent use, go for a higher size for the main pipe
> 25/ 32 mm and the rest outlet connections for 15 mm.
>
> Do consider that uPVC pipes degrade on exposure to direct sunlight (UV
> radiation.
>
> 3rd answer- Janardhan, Former Self Employed5y
>
> You can use 1inch pipe throughout the supply line you will have sufficient
> pressure and good flow of water if sufficient water is stored in the tank.
>
> *4th answer-Raju Panto,Former Executive Engineer5y*
>
> Use 25mm dia and 15mm dia PVC pipes. These two sizes fits well for
> domestic purposes. *Still better would be to consult an expert plumber
> who is deals in this nature of work.*
>
> Q6         What is the difference between split air conditioner, central
> air conditioning and window air conditioner?Each and every answer was too
> long to be good. So posting a short answer.
>
> A6          Ketan Deshpande,Former Senior Engineer at Blue Star Limited
> Updated 1y
>
> *Every AC has 4 main components:*
>
> Compressor (makes noise while working)
>
> Condenser
>
> Expansion valve (air losses the heat here / air becomes cool here)
>
> Evaporator (output of cold air)
>
> *All the ACs that you mentioned are categorised by the placement of the
> above four units in the AC.*
>
> 1Window AC: the simplest and cheapest of all
>
> All the four essential components are inside one box. Thus it is cheaper,
> but as the compressor is now closer to your room, *you will hear a lot of
> noise.* (It happens with some of our refrigerator’s compressor as well,
> we hear some noise while the compressor is working)
>
> 2. Split AC: little more complex-advanced and costly.
>
> Now to reduce noise, they decided to shift compressor somewhere away from
> the people who are in the room (Imagine a 5-star hotel, where comfort is
> everything and the client wants to sleep in a perfectly silent room - so
> the invention)
>
> With compressor they also shifted condenser outside, *the only evaporator
> is required near the room, but for some simplicity reason, the expansion
> valve is also in the indoor unit.*
>
> 3. Central AC: Compressor condenser outside, far away from the room to be
> cooled.
>
> Imagine there's just one BIG outdoor unit (like in split AC but of much
> larger capacity) with multiple ducts (outlet openings) which are connected
> to multiple indoor units. These indoor units can be of different types.
> I'll post a few pics of different indoor units which you see in offices and
> CCDs or multiplexes.
>
> Thank you. I might have skipped a few details to keep it easy and short.
> Upvote if you liked the answer.
>
> My note- The cool air is distributed to different flats, if it is in a
> flat through DUCT  and opening in each room as required. The same is with
> offices.
>
> Normally there will be two systems, at least one of them  can be put to
> supply cool air.
>
> These airconditioners also work on diesel generator.
>
> In  large Telecom exchanges centralised AC is used.
>
> Q7         Are there any special varieties of rice grown in Tamil Nadu?
>
> A7          Anbazhagan Ambrose,M.Phil. in Literature & Linguistics,
> Jawaharlal Nehru University (Graduated 2000)Mon
>
> *Two that I have used*
>
> *Mapillai samba - type of red rice*
>
> You cannot replace white rice with this, I found it be OK for tiffin kind
> of items, but utterly boring as rice replacement.
>
> My note- It is called kara rice/iddalirice.
>
> Thooyamalli rice - looks like regular parboiled rice, made dishes like
> lemon rice with it. Perfectly fine as white rice replacement
>
> We have other rice varieties like seerage samba, black rice etc. But then
> they are also grown outside Tamilnadu and not really unique to TN.
>
> *My note- Arcot kichili, Erode Venpuzhungaal are* also famous.
>
> Q8         What happens if you eat too much onion?
>
> A8          Dale P Lee.Jun 24
>
> Onion is the most planted vegetable in the world, and its nutritional
> value is very high, known as the *"Queen of Vegetables".*
>
> Onions not only contain the nutrients that the body needs, but also have
> many medicinal properties, such as antioxidant, anticancer,
> anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antiviral, etc.
>
> It is worth mentioning that onions contain some fructans, which most
> vegetables do not.
>
> Fructan is a carbohydrate with health care functions, which can reduce the
> production of tumor-related substances and has a good effect on the
> prevention of cancer and other chronic diseases.
>
> Fructan is also a nutrient for the good bacteria in the gut, which can
> increase the number of good bacteria.
>
> *However, there may be some side effects after eating too much onion.*
>
> There are no enzymes in the intestine that can break down fructans, so the
> body cannot digest or absorb them.
>
> *Large amounts of fructans accumulate in the intestine and can cause
> intestinal problems such as bloating, abdominal pain, gas, and cramps.*
>
> Therefore, you cannot eat too many onions, and it is recommended to eat
> 50 grams to 80 grams a day.
>
> Q9         Is a military doctor considered a more knowledgeable in the
> medical science than a doctor? Not trying to offend anyone here, I am just
> curious if military doctors have a wider range of expertise than of that of
> civilian doctors
>
> A9          Ramanan Duraiswami.Former Paratrooper, Pathologist, Patriot
> at Army Medical Corps (1977–2013)May 25
>
> *I am a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College. Our MBBS syllabus is
> the same as for all other Medical Colleges in India.* Just like all other
> doctors, some of us are good, and some are outstanding. The professional
> training at the undergraduate level is the same. Additionally, after
> Commissioning, *we are trained in military skills. Again, at the PG
> level, the course structure is the same.*
>
> Some Air Force Medical Officers are trained in Aviation Medicine, while
> Naval officers are trained in Marine Medicine. In the course of our
> duties in military Hospitals and non Medical units, we come across certain
> injuries which our civilian counterparts may not ordinarily encounter, such
> as bullet injuries, grenade and mine blast injuries and injuries from
> artillery firing. I have seen soldiers and Officers who have sustained
> such injuries; unfortunately, most were fatal injuries.
>
> *We also undertake a good amount of administrative duties even as
> Specialists, which adds an extra dimension to our skills sets.*
>
> Q10              Does Canada have high-speed rail?
>
> A10        Steven Haddock,3rd generation (or so) Canadian & lifelong
> resident; political science major Jun 12
>
> Not by the standard definition, no. In fact, train speed has moved
> backwards over the last 50 years.
>
> This is the CN UAC TurboTrain, which was an American made train that was
> used in Canada from 1968 to 1982. It is the fastest regular passenger train
> ever used in the country. It used gas turbine engines which could push it
> along at speeds of up to 274 km/h, and was regularly run at 193 km/h.
>
> Alas, the train didn’t last as it turned out to be expensive to operate
> and unreliable.
>
> As such, Canada’s workhorse passenger train is the LRC
>
> The LRC uses diesel fuel to run electrical generators. It tops out at 153
> km/h, and regularly exceeds 110 km/h.
>
> The LRCs are due to be replaced by trains manufactured by Siemens, which
> are currently being tested.
>
> The Siemens trains are supposed to operate at 230 km/h - faster than the
> LRC, but still slower than the Turbo Train.
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on   06-07- 2022.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 07-07-2022*
>
>
>
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  • CULTURAL QA 07-2022-07 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty
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