Pranam
My dear Gopalakrishnan You are atypical andarbulty, trickster ( as u did
and got hit back in office) who used to trigger something in between two
mighty as you are a squirrel. All the time in between you get crushed; and
everytime goes before the dhadha "Oh Maha Prabhu pl see he is hitting me
teacher prostrations as buffoon; all knows it; and your close wrote to me
to spare you;you commit a lot of error and makes a panel "ity is bound to
contain errors'' etc; only squirrels run off ; not the lions; young forward
to narayanasamy and send me back front and forth; but I neither care for
you and Natrayanaswamy and Sai etc; I treat and respect only those who do
so; only you have to render the post of a postman in sending my email to
him and back if I had to know-which is your wolfish nature; pl do; I am
unlike you; I don't blabber as you do; I am happy if some write up appears
with basis than neti neti or saliva licking etc; if one spin a coin head
hwe wins and tail I win . So be cautious; become cool; learn and do
homework and write; Peach is good but why Peach is my question; English
quote is good taken only from here which is abundant here -then why
borrow?. You have a max of 20 years and why don't you have a good time.
Karma is strong if you believe in what you write. Yesterday I saw a
malayalam film: 19 (1) (a) ; there used to be a dialogue; "what one writes
shall reflect what one is all ''. You try to be one good at least in the
last phase. If you don't want to change , forward this to saliva licking
master. Kave fun KR IRS 3822

On Wed, 3 Aug 2022 at 06:46, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Sir,
>
> Mr. Rajaram is not ready to admit his typo, his mother breast fed up to
> 411/2 years. He may not be very familiar to key board, but he has no
> patience  even to read what he typed. When pointed out his mistakes, he is
> becoming angry and again started to call 1standard, frog in the well etc.
>
> He thinks he has climbed Sarvanjapeetam after Sankaracharya!!!
> Gopakrishnan
>
>
>
>
> On Wednesday, 3 August, 2022 at 04:09:39 am IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Dear Sri Gopalakrishna
>
> *"The **lamentations of the ignorant ,resounding a  false corrupt
> distasteful augury"*  exactly reflect the diseased mind of the oaf who
> also cries in self-abnegation, "what he lacked , he finds in others as
> defult."
>
> As  everyone else except his two well-known lap-puppies knows, KR ex-IRS
> regularly imbibes from his dalit guru-god every night a couple of ounces of
> castor oil.  This churns his belly in the darkness before dawn such that
> next morning he evacuates his bowels in his own website.
>
> And we see with disgust the results revealed in his trashy tirades such as
> the one in which you have no time to count the number of signature errors
> heaped together in one unintelligible mass.
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On 2 Aug 2022, at 8:44 PM, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Respected Mr Rajaram former IRS,
>
> I have no time to count the number of mistakes committed in this response
> by you. This itself is your hurry. Rather than writing kural verses write
> in English which I am familiar
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Tuesday, 2 August, 2022 at 01:01:52 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Introduction:  REVIEWING MISTAKES OF ONESELF FIRST AND THEN TURNING BACK
> TO ACCUSE  DATED 2/8/22
>
> Today, I saw the lamentations of the ignorant ,resounding a  false corrupt
> distasteful augury, as if , a war of Dharma lead by Krishna. It read as”  Dear
> friends,
>
> While I respect responses , one member Sri Rajaram not only makes his
> Lengthy *copy paste*  responses, but considers the persons who wrote the
> answers  and the person who compile as *immature.* Often his
> responses  are not to the point in the question. He is hurried and not even
> ready to accept mistakes in his typing. There is no word like sorry or
> regret  in his dictionary. Another member who makes only negative responses
> is Mr APS Mani. However he sends his negative response making a bad
> morning. This is just for the information of  other members.
>
> 2       Respect is unlearnt by a few; the artificial gestures of respect
> being done by a  subordinate to thalaaivan in politics, is not a respect.
>
> GUNAMENUM KUNDRU EARI NINDRAAR  Vekuli
> Kanameyum Kaaththal Aridhu :
>   The anger of those who have ascended the mountain of goodness  though it
> continue but for a moment  cannot be resisted. Respect is a conscious
> reciprocation
>
> Thus respect is inborn of a family trait; grievances are only when getting
> offended, naturally , when the offences  were built over by some one, when
> the receiver is pure; the trio and may be more incognito, did hurt so many
> when their  super-power were outflowed as if that of a supermen. When the
> balloon they raised were ,course corrected, they attributed such
> corrections as , opponents ego, atrocity and whatnot-Gunas of the trio
> only; it is a kind of Gorilla warfare; at the end of the war, when they are
> cornered and no avenue to escape, will restart the old accusations,
> THINKING IT WOULD MAKE THEM APPEAR CLEARER BEFORE THE SOCIETY!!!. Unfounded
> thoughts. The Prakrithi is not theirs; the Bhajagovindam says that they do
> not even own the body if so, how the 123 456 etc?.
>
>   Than-kutram neekkip piRarkutranG kaaNkiRpin
> en-kutra maakum iRaikku.
>
> What fault will remain in the Human life - who has cleaned away his own
> evils and faults owned by the human , and then finds fault of others ?
>
>       The Patch o0f darkness at the back of owners must be pretty visible;
> and without undoing even the tip of the iceberg , accusing A B C FD etc is
> also seen by so many. Do they really do not understand or feign as if they
> are so simple, still existing as a simpletons?.
>
>           Tit bits are written for the time passers and least brains;
> story is written for those who are starters; Novels are written from the
> matured audiences; and epics for the Gnanis; and what is the lengthy
> writing is bothering to these LEAST BRAINS? The class teacher lecturers in
> length only to feed the student brain; only a few can take it fully; many
> may not totally absorb, but could develop later; only a few remain as  a
> dead-wood.  Green ones can provide shade and coolness; dead ones can only
> be burnt to spoil the environements.
>
>      What is copy paste?; how does he know when lengthy one is not read?;
> assumptio0ns?; talking over presumptions and still carry on cleo kind of
> respects? ( Carry on cleo films only can be understood by those who saw
> such films) . Hope he is not the Kantha and Joerdon as is the write ups are
> originals?; being short must be smart as tirukkural; being not is not a
> smart he does agree?. Protein causes puberty is his own or copy and paste;
> Than kutram neekki………. Such innocuous statements T 80 AND 96 AND > 60 COULD
> BE TERMED AS mature?;   the question  is addressed as pervert by me;
> Narayanasamy sates “ am I a pervert”; what a roving intelligence sir at
> that age if he is not a gjost writer?.
>
>         What is the hurry and accepting mistakes?. He aand many in these
> columns commit typo and G himself said 411 ½ as a typo; mind is trained to
> read the right the wrong; I have pointed out G’s typo, and real,
> meaningless; did he accept all?; I also appreciated a few of him; did he
> acknowledge?;    what he lacked , he finds in others as defult. Tghan
> kutram neekki…………
>
>        He himself says that my dictionary is so long and he is bad deducer
> of calling no words in dictionary. When I appreciated where went his
> glum-loony caharacter?. Hidden in the hole?. And by repeating often he is
> the question and he is the answer; he himself says he is forgetful; he only
> sends the dic to Narayanasamy and Sai prostrating ; and then accuses his
> doing as , others’ actions. One who can lift the mountain does not bother
> about the tiny sharp objects pricking the skin.  It is not EGO; it is the
> truth being forcibly unfolded. I am asking every one to page a an evidenced
> opinion or copy and paste or highest truth or even dictum against what I
> write , so that I can ALSO LEARN FRO THERM,as I still feel KATRATHU KAIMANN
> ALAVU ONLY.  This also fo information of others  FYI.
>
>  Uruvu kandu ellamai vendum, urut peruntherkku kadayani pole; As
> Ramakrishna said, by paying ¼ ana, to catamaran owner one can cross the
> Ganga for which, why would one spend 20 years to lean Hata yoga and waste
> time?; all utilities are technology theory base with the human hoodwinking
> only. Karka kasadara; learn the truth about , before inking; few things I
> say  will irritate only those who thinks that he is the Grand master;
> others would change  a new leaf; even this is lengthy.  But expression of
> inner depth.  Learn Gopalakrishnan.
>  K Rajaram   IRS  2822     xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Q1    Pazhaya sadam eating is also a query? He will say read; well read.
> That is the  food of 80% of the Indian population. It is a surprise only to
> the western crowd. When we have so much why all Jordans and Lucias?.
> Q2   Whatever the foreigner answered or any Indian foreigners, Living is
> one's mind; the one I mean the ONE  MIND of the husband and wife. People
> will say cost of living has now gone up; in Parliament congress MPs will
> read the price of commodities in 1990 and 2022 while forgetting the cost of
> the same in 1960 the 1990!!. It is not the cost of commodities; but the
> sources are also increased proportionate which people forgot.  When salary
> was Rs 50 gold was a sov Rs 8 and one can buy and another may not. When the
> salary is 2 lakhs a sov may be Rs 40000 one may but and another may not. In
> both the periods, if one who is unable to buy compete with the other and
> greedily aspires for that life style (thinking why not?) and borrowed money
> ( or used the credit card today), there is force to defend the prestige;
> and so one more earning is required to wipe off the debt. If more such
> stretches are made, out of greed, 2 or even more people should earn to wipe
> out the debt. So cost and resources are almost similar. Our mind works like
> that of the editor here who wrote the introduction ( for which I have to
> reply)  towards a far fetched actions and reactions that unfolded multiple
> earnings. Home, food and clothings to live do not cost that much if simple;
> simpletons run helter-skelter.
> Q3     Brainless thinking about the brain transplant
> Q4  All atoms are travelling ; switches determine which direction.
> Q5 Is that tooth really bring any wisdom?.
> Q6  India or for that matter any nation does not lag behind any other
> country unless compared; comparison is self centered as a marketing
> strategy. I do not need a worm- food in India; china may; so do we
> compare?. Also read the center page article dated 2/8/22 in TOI where
> indian economy is far better than china's economy. China had lent a lot of
> money to USA and other nations; USA owes in trillions to china; Sri Lanka
> declared insolvent to china; if many countries refuse to pay, China will be
> at the rock bottom. Many Newyork time and Washington post editors worked in
> china had written books of trade and economy on china. When reaD THE
> GLARING EMPTINESS OF cHINA WILL BE REVEALED. a DHADHA CAN PROWL AROUND THE
> STREETS only till knocked down by a slender figure punching on the chin.
> Q7  SFO bridge design was set in only around 2013. A site to look at  All
> are flawed as man made and flawless is God's design
> Q8 Building home is grace and Karma ; not all can; and building a building
> of right perspective is luck. No one can build their own if meant
> literally; in that sense I did build my own with my father in law Architect
> and Eng and lived for long and happily settled our children and sold it for
> some crores. Paid a heavy capital gains tax too happily. Keep access to
> gate from every angle feasible from kitchen hall some study room and keep
> open space for garden. Park under the shade which can be converted as a
> room later if there is no use or vice versa.
> Q9    Trnam is grass Rigvedam speaks about in many places ; one such is"
> तृ॒ण॒स्क॒न्दस्य॒ नु विश॒: परि॑ वृङ्क्त सुदानवः । ऊ॒र्ध्वान्न॑: कर्त
> जी॒वसे॑ ॥
>
> तृणस्कन्दस्य नु विशः परि वृङ्क्त सुदानवः । ऊर्ध्वान्नः कर्त जीवसे ॥ 
> tṛṇaskandasya
> nu viśaḥ pari vṛṅkta sudānavaḥ | ūrdhvān naḥ karta jīvase || “Maruts
> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/maruts#hinduism>, liberal
> benefactors, protect my people, (although I be) as insignificant as grass;
> lift us up, that we may live.”
>
> <76f82b60-b074-4bb2-8be5-938ecd54ddbb.png>
>  Trina grass is unknown to west but that grass has several divisions
> through which medicines are made. Tṛṇa (तृण) refers to “grass”, as
> mentioned in verse 5.6-8 of the Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā
> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashtangahridayasamhita#ayurveda> 
> (Sūtrasthāna)
> by Vāgbhaṭa 
> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vagbhata#purana>.—Accordingly,
> “[...] Not shall one drink (water that is) turbid and covered (*āstṛta*)
> with mud, tape-grass, grass [viz., *tṛṇa*], and leaves, unseen by sun,
> moon, and wind, rained upon, thick, heavy, [...]: (such water) one shall
> not drink”. That means Grass can grow only when there is sun and moon
> light. Korean grass cannot grow without sun. So animals eat and grass grows
> is a fantasy answer.
> Q10    How one can so easily forget bad villains whether in a group or in
> the nation?. K Rajaram   IRS   2822
>
> On Tue, 2 Aug 2022 at 09:20, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 08-2022-02*
>
> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>
> Dear friends,
>
> While I respect responses , one member Sri Rajaram not only makes his
> Lengthy *copy paste*  responses, but considers the persons who wrote the
> answers  and the person who compile as *immature.* Often his responses  are
> not to the point in the question. He is hurried and not even ready to
> accept mistakes in his typing. There is no word like sorry or regret  in
> his dictionary. Another member who makes only negative responses is Mr APS
> Mani. However he sends his negative response making a bad morning. This is
> just for the information of  other members.
>
> *I try my best to ignore his responses. But sometimes it exceeds my
> patience.*
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Gopalakrishnan 2-8-22
>
> Q1         Can you eat cooked rice that was left overnight?
>
> A1         Lucia Garcia, Worked at Hospitals Fri
>
> *Room temperature is an ideal environment for bacteria to thrive and
> negatively affect any food.*
>
> Don't eat cooked rice that was left overnight, as it may contain bacteria,
> even if it doesn't spoil or go bad.
>
> *The temperature of the refrigerator is generally about 5°C. At such a
> temperature, the growth and reproduction of bacteria will be effectively
> inhibited.*
>
> Cooked rice can be kept in the refrigerator for *3 to 4 days.* Reheating
> cooked rice can have unexpected benefits for your body.
>
> Research has shown that reheated cooked rice has A Nearly 10-fold Increase
> in Resistant Starch.
>
> Resistant starch is a special carbohydrate that cannot be digested and
> absorbed by the small intestine, but feeds the beneficial bacteria in the
> large intestine.
>
> At the same time, resistant starch can also reduce the risk of high blood
> pressure, high blood lipids, high blood sugar and obesity.
>
> *WHO has pointed out: "The discovery and research progress of resistant
> starch is an important* achievement in the research on the relationship
> between carbohydrates and health."
>
> *My note- This QA is added for the reason- if kept in* refrigerator
> cooked rice can be used even for 3-4 days. It is in the context of eating
> old rice practice in many families, known to me.
>
> Q2         How did our grandparents and great grandparents, with a single
> income, manage to bring up 6 or even more children when we find it
> difficult to manage even two these days?
>
> A2         Ratnamala Kamath, M'com from Karnatak University, Dharwad
> (Graduated 1988)2y
>
> Most of our grandparents stayed in independent houses which had a garden
> round the house. In this garden *they had various fruit trees, coconut
> trees and grew few vegetables and Curry leaves, mint etc.* So most of the
> time they did not purchase much from outside. Many a time they would
> exchange excess produce from their garden with neighbours and relations.
>
> *Education was free in vernacular medium and most children studied there.
> Education in government* colleges was free and the fees in private
> colleges too was not much. *Many a time girls were not sent to school
> beyond 3rd or 4th standard or after she started menstruating*. There were
> no uniforms, school books were bound in newspapers and previous years
> calenders. The text books were passed down from eldest siblings to other.
> The remaining pages in notes books after the academic year was over, were
> torn and bound together in the press to make *rough note books.*
>
> Children were not brought expensive toys. They played outside with other
> children and with things which were abundantly available in nature and with
> things which they collected like marbles.
>
> *Old torn sarees were stitched and converted into blankets for kids or
> nappies*. The fairly good sarees were converted into 'pavadai' or
> lehengas for girls. *Pants which were torn were cut and made into shorts*
> for children or made into school bags. Very old clothes were exchanged for
> steel vessels with vendors who visited once in six months or so.
>
> *Ladies had maximum 2 or 3 sarees and children one or two good dresses.*
>
> *There were no maids or servants. All the house work* was done by the
> ladies (joint family was mostly prevalent) and/ or daughters helped their
> mothers with the household work and to look after siblings.
>
> Being physically active and because of lack of pollution
> (industrialization had not started) *people had less ailments. Hospitals
> mostly were only for dire emergencies.* Most ailments were treated at
> home with home remedies or the local dispensary where the doctor or
> compounder gave a mixture which would cure most ailments. *Childbirths
> were performed at home by midwives.*
>
> Cooking was mostly done on firewood which every home mostly found in their
> own gardens. So no fuel or negligible fuel costs.
>
> *Electricity was not there. People used kerosene lanterns. People slept
> early and got up early.*
>
> People talked and spent time with each other so things such as mental
> depression and stress which is the cause of many physical ailments, was not
> there.
>
> *Source of water was public Wells or Wells in houses or rivers.*
>
> Travelling was done by foot, bicycle, Bullock cart or Tanga so no fuel
> costs or pollution due to fuel emissions.
>
> It was survival of the fittest. Those children who were not strong enough
> mostly died in young age due to some illness or other as medical
> treatment was unavailable for most people. Today even those who are not fit
> enough survive because of advance in medical science. The crippling medical
> costs of looking after one kid with any disorder or disability forces many
> couple to opt for only one/two children.
>
> Children and not money were considered as assets in those times. Jobs
> were available even if you were not educated much. So people did not
> hesitate in having more kids. The more kids you had the more respected you
> were in society. Parents did not have to worry about giving kids high
> education or giving them the best of everything to compete with others for
> jobs so they did not hesitate in having any number of kids.
>
> To sum up:
>
> *Accommodation was mostly free or did not cost much because population had
> not grown so high* and enough land was available for everybody.
>
> Not much was needed for food because people mostly grew what they needed
> or exchanged what they had grown with others.
>
> No fuel costs for transportation. Medical costs were mostly negligible
> because people or children rarely fell sick. No electricity cost. No water
> charges.
>
> Negligible education costs. Jobs were not very hard to get.
>
> These things enabled our forefathers to bring up more than 6 children with
> single income.
>
> *My note- Excellent answer*. This was the case even in 1975’s in
> Tamilnadu. Salary was meagre and house rent was also meagre.
>
> Q3         Do you think brain transplants will ever be a routine
> operation for those who want to live forever?
>
> A3         Ken Saladin, Former professor of histology (microscopic
> anatomy)Sun
>
> No, not even remotely. There’s no reason to think, even if you could
> transplant a brain, that it would enable someone to live an unusually long
> time. Why would it? The brain is only one of the body parts that show
> substantial degeneration with age. The brain loses about 5% of its tissue
> per decade after age 40, and the loss is thought to be even faster after
> age 70. The gyri (folds) become narrower, the sulci (grooves between the
> gyri) grow wider, there’s more space between the brain and skull, the
> remaining neurons have fewer synapses, their synapses are more leaky, they
> secrete less neurotransmitter, they become less responsive to each other’s
> neurotransmitters, the insulating myelin around nerve fibers declines,
> and nerve conduction speed declines. Transplanting a person’s brain into a
> younger body won’t solve or stop any of this.
>
> Furthermore, depending on the sources you read, *brain degeneration isn’t
> even among the top causes of natural death in old age*. I see some
> sources with 7 higher-ranking causes—mostly cardiovascular and pulmonary
> diseases and cancer—although I see *Alzheimer disease ranked #5 at one
> site.* Aging kidneys also figure highly (as this results in less
> efficient waste clearance and regulation of blood cell count and blood
> pressure). But whether brain degeneration is #5 or some lower rank, you
> still have the issue of what to do about all the others. *Getting a
> younger brain isn’t going to help, nor would transplanting one’s brain to a
> younger body be of much benefit* (and it would be a screaming invitation
> to mental insanity).
>
> Q4         Does a washing machine use electricity when plugged in but
> turned off?
>
> A4         Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>
> *I hope the question is about a washing machine plugged in switched ON in
> the plug point and switched OFF in the machine.*
>
> *The switch in the machine is to switch ON the supply to different parts
> in the machine*. Hence if power plug is switched ON, current may switched
> on to the primary of the transformer in the machine
>
> If one observe, the technician switches OFF at plug point for testing of
> different parts of the machine. My answer is based on technician’s
> direction to switch OFF supply to machine at plug point.
>
> Q5         How are humans evolving into not having wisdom teeth if not
> having them doesn't give a higher rate of survival and thus natural
> selection does not take place?
>
> A5         Claire Jordan, Degree in biology and folklore; programmer,
> shop owner, secretary on newspaper Sat
>
> *Impacted wisdom teeth can lead to dental infections. Up until the
> invention of antibiotics,* which is only about 80 years ago, dental
> infections could kill you, or drag down your health. They actually still
> can if you don’t take the antibiotics, as the bacteria shed by dental
> infections can lead to heart disease.
>
> Q6         How much does India lag behind China?
>
> A6         Balaji Viswanathan, CEO of Invento Robotics. Jul 10
>
> I have travelled China many times of which thrice was a part of an Indian
> business delegation. Twice I was invited to the World Economic Forum in
> China where all their top leaders — including their Premier as well as
> various Mayors and CEOs participated. I have also stayed in apartments of
> lower middle class Chinese in various cities, travelling by buses and
> trains alone across eastern China. I have had conversations with 100s of
> Chinese at all levels and on India side I have conversations with cabinet
> ministers to coconut sellers on a regular basis. *If not for Covid, I
> would have set up a sales subsidiary in China.*
>
> Here is my brief analysis on where India lags behind in a big way:
>
> *India lags behind China in a huge way in women labour force participation*.
> Across China you can see women being a part of business [although in the
> upper end it is near completely male dominated] at numbers completely
> different from India. *In India, one gender is nearly completely absent
> in GDP growth generation.*
>
> India also very behind on urban infrastructure. China has built way too
> many cities — this allows a better spread of growth — along with a huge
> level of metro trains, high speed rail etc. Indian government is trying to
> bridge the gap, although it is quite big now.
>
> China is also quite ahead in basic healthcare indicators due to decades of
> investment from Mao’s time. It would take a long time for India to catch up
> on this.
>
> *China has a quick system of decision making across all levels*. I have
> worked with a lot of Chinese businesses and governments and felt they are
> far faster than anywhere else in the world.
>
> There are many other aspects where India lags behind, but those factors
> are not as big as the ones above.
>
> That said, there are a few ways India has its strengths:
>
> Indians are better at working with rest of the world. The ability to work
> with a diverse group through democratic means [arguments, discussion] is a
> fundamental strength of India over time. Indian execs at the top of various
> companies is just one small example of how India fundamentally has better
> ways to build bridges with the rest. China by default gets into a
> master-slave mode that might work in some contexts [like dealing with small
> countries that are far] but would bring further problems.
>
> *Chinese demographics are becoming more skewed and the demographic benefit
> they gained over 4 decades — where 2 parents supported 1* child will work
> inverse as 1 child has to support 2 aged parents. India has a better
> demographics.
>
> India has less uncertainty in terms of political system. India is quite
> used to working in chaos and historically avoided civil wars, revolutions
> or major social unrest, apart from one example during the partition of
> India. Over the ages, China is either very stable & prosperous or gets into
> the extreme opposite of extreme chaos & bloodshed. If China has to
> transition to democracy like every developed country did over time, this
> uncertainty will hover over China.
>
> *My note- I recollect my HP computer purchased in* 1999 had most parts
> made in China, which I could see when replacing parts.
>
> * Even the pump for taking water from cane is made in China. Most homes
> have now such battery* pumps in Chennai. Water cane keeping on a smaller
> strengthy cane with tap to take water has become a thing of past here.
>
> Q7         What was the biggest design flaw to ever occur in history? How
> was it fixed if it was?
>
> A7         Steven Haddock, Studied at York University (Canada)1y
>
> *This is a suspension bridge*
>
> This is a very old technology, but it can solve a lot of problems.
> Essentially, you use two ropes or cables that are supported at each end by
> an anchored point. You then hang smaller cables from the two large cables,
> and then you use those smaller cables to hang a bridge platform. Suspension
> bridges give you one of the best load to weight ratios of any bridge type, 
> *can
> be used to cross very long spans, and are generally cheaper to construct.*
>
> By the 19th century, material science had advanced and so had engineering,
> so engineers could use very strong strands of wire cable to cross even
> longer spans. *Suspension bridges started to be used for railroads. All
> the math worked.*
>
> *But the bridges often didn’t.*
>
> Broughton Suspension Bridge - Wikipedia
>
> Yarmouth suspension bridge - Wikipedia
>
> Angers Bridge - Wikipedia
>
> Wheeling Suspension Bridge - Wikipedia
>
> *An even more confusing problem - the cables generally didn’t fail - **the
> bridge deck did. **This* made suspension bridges less attractive and
> often people went with more expensive options.
>
> However, the engineers finally found out the problem - these bridges,
> because they were so light, were also very flexible. They had all failed
> because their flexibility subjected them to massive torsional forces from
> things like heavy winds or even people moving from side to side.
>
> *As such, suspension bridges were designed to be stiffer, generally by
> making them wider.*
>
> Like the Brooklyn Bridge, which is still doing fine over 130 years after
> its completion.
>
> But sometimes, engineers forget stuff
>
> This is the first Tacoma Narrows Bridge. Completed in 1940, it was one of
> the longest suspension spans in the world when it was completed. But, as
> you can see, it’s only two lanes wide.
>
> And here’s what happened to it.
>
> As you can see, the cables are just fine. The bridge deck has collapsed.
> Because it was so narrow, the bridge wasn’t very stiff and, as such, tended
> to flutter in even moderate winds. The wind that destroyed it was about
> 40mph.
>
> *Here’s what replaced it*
>
> The bridge deck on both of the spans was made much deeper and stiffer to
> resist wind forces. It’s just fine thank you on its 70th birthday and a
> twin was built in 2007.
>
> *My note- My hometown Pandalam in Kerala has a suspension bridge across
> Achhankovil river,* connecting Lord Sastha temple and Lord Krishna
> temple. There is a regular bridge in MC road. Most probably *the
> suspension bridge would have gone under water in yesterday’s rain, since it
> is at a low level. *
>
> Q8         Have you ever got a chance to build your own home? What are
> some tips that can be helpful for the inexperienced people?
>
> A8         Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>
> Yes. I designed my home in native and works carried out by a contractor
> for arranging men and materials. I had an old Jack wood tree uprooted
> before my construction of home. It was sized for windows and door frames.
> The foundation was constructed using granite with cemented joining, so that
> first floor can also be constructed in future. In my native during that
> time no plan approval was required and only intimation had to be given to
> Panchayat.
>
> *With the civil engineering knowledge gained during my telecom engineering
> and construction of small additional structures with the help of drafts man
> in telecom buildings I made a plan.*
>
> *The house in Tutucorin where I lived while working there was in my mind*.
> The building was completed in 1984. Now 38 years after completion of home,
> except for slight leak in concrete roof in certain areas( which is
> rectified with tin sheet roofing over the home), *the home is perfect.*
> It has one guest room, dining room and kitchen and a bed room which was
> separated for my father’s use for some time . *All electrical conduit
> wiring was done by me employing one skilled worker for physical works.*
>
> An extension was constructed later and is used by my sister in law now.
> The house is on rent. When I came to Chennai, it was given to my brother
> for a small amount given by him.
>
> I have constructed a large home in Chennai, lay out was given by me, plan
> approved, a contractor constructed, an architect designed the outer
> appearance in 2006. In my opinion  giving an engineer the work is better
> than doing oneself in old age.
>
> Q9         How can grasses grow in the same place for millennia without
> depleting the soil?
>
> A9         David Hall, Forum moderator f three organic lawn care forums
> since 2003 Jul 19
>
> *Because animals come across the grass, feed on it, trample seeds into the
> soil, and fertilize it with dung.* Without the impact from grazing
> animals, grassland becomes barren. Here is a picture showing the difference
> animal impact makes.
>
> *The picture is in the New Mexico desert. The area to* the right of the
> fence has had livestock fenced OFF of it for decades. The area to the left
> of the fence is an active cattle ranch. The owner of the land to the right
> became convinced that cattle were the problem and removing them was the
> solution. The other owner was convinced that animals were the solution.
>
> Q10              What is that one thing you will never forget in your
> life?
>
> A10       Aashish Kumar Dimri, News and Political Analyst Updated Fri
>
> *Rs 1 : For last 57 years; Dr Sushovan Banerjee was* treating his
> patients for Rs 1.
>
> *Talented : Well, he was a MBBS from RG Kar* Medical College and a post
> graduate in Pathology from Calcutta (Kolkata ) University and a post
> graduate diploma holder from London.
>
> *He was a gold medalist in his post graduation ;and* had worked as a
> senior registrar in a British hospital.
>
> He was also a former member of West Bengal Legislative assembly (1984)
>
> *But, unlike his many peers; he chose serving downtrodden and people
> without any selfish motive.Thus, he only charged a rupee as his
> consultation fee.*
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on   01 -08- 2022.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 02-08-2022*
>
>
>
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  • CULTURAL QA 08-2022-02 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty
    • Re: [iyer123] Re: CULTURAL QA 08-2... Rajaram Krishnamurthy

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