Q1     The term* electric shock* indicates an *injury* caused by lighting
(natural electricity) or when electric currents are passing through the
body (usually from artificial sources). The body is traversed by an
electrical discharge and the clinical picture varies depending on the
dynamics of the accident, the age of the affected or wounded, the voltage,
the amount of current (amperage), the type of current (direct or
alternating), the body’s resistance to the current, the current’s path
through the body, the length of time the body remains in contact with the
current’s source, and the duration of electrical exposure. The combination
of these varying factors can lead to different effects on the body, ranging
from a mild tingling, to that of more extreme cases in which it can lead to
instantaneous death. Electric shock can affect the exterior of the body
(i.e. the skin), due to the fact of the skin's resistance to the electric
current. A higher skin resistance to electric shock may lead to the skin
being burned, but not allowing for the electric current to enter the body,
this is also true for the opposite, where the skin is not resistant enough
and allows the electric current to flow through the body (which may lead to
internal burning of organs), but does not affect the skin. Thick and dry
skin is more resistant to that of thin and wet skin. The* nervous system*,
such as that of the brain, *nerves* and *spinal cord*, are very sensitive
to electric shock, an electric injury may lead to neurological problems,
which are the most common consequences of an electric shock injury.
Electric shocks can paralyze the respiratory system and disrupt heart
rhythm, which can lead to instant death. Damage from electric shock is
possible to the smaller vessels, as well as cataracts, kidney failure and
destruction of muscle tissues within the body. Strong electric shocks are
often accompanied by violent muscle spasms, which can break and dislocate
bones. In infants, electric shock injuries occur most often when they put
metal objects in their mouths.
xxxxxx
Q7     The daughter in law accusation and the stress factors and earning
status, etc are rubbish. Father, mother, children, wife, husband, daughter
in law , mother in law, son in law etc etc are not new for 2022 but existed
in all time, right from Ramayana when there were only 3 legs to dharma.
What about Kaikeyi behaviour/; Kooni?; dhobi family; many characters of
Mahabharatham?; rich daughter in laws of 100 to 1900 early era AD?;
mismatched stories of daughter in law, mother in law in 1960s kalki vikatan
etc?; Films?; they were not employed; they had no stress; guna karma
vibaga:; then why do manusmriti of 2500 BCE speak about the duties of wife
,husband etc?. Yajnavalkya smriti 3900 BCE contains the duties of women
till how promiscuous shall be punished. However the biggest ever changes I
find today are all women willing to expose bare and dry all right from hair
to toes. Shape of morality among the women is decreasing.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Q10   Food for how many days to pack?. What would happen if we were to
travel at the last minute?.  OK another do's and Don'ts as usual. When i
was a kid we used to go with the bed roll and Kooja of water; what about
water to take for 4 or 5 days journey?.  KR IRs 171022

On Mon, 17 Oct 2022 at 10:50, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> *CULTURAL QA 10-2022-17*
>
> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>
> *Q1         Can we measure how many volts we get in our body when we touch
> something electrified without getting shocked by it first?*
>
> A1         Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>
> During college days I have studied in 1964, if we suspect electric
> leakage touch the area with slightly folded palm and touch with nails
> portion only. If voltage is present the palm will be repelled and we may
> fall down than getting severe shock. I do not know any new methods are.
>
> Some rare persons do not get any shock if they touch a 230 V bare ware. I
> had a technician who felt nothing when touching 230 V bare ware.
>
> *Q2         Can a diabetic eat Elaichi banana instead of regular banana?*
>
> A2         Dr Geeta S Kaimal, Former Content Writer. Sat
>
> Elaichi banannas are of small size compared to regular bananas. The
> bananas have low glycemic index. *The Elachi bananas contain high
> potassium which is very good for heart and kidney*. The vitamin content
> is the same as regular banannas. Diabetic patient take elai chi banana
> instead of regular banana and *eat in moderation*. It contains Vitamin
> A,B,C which are very good for health. The vitamin C boosts the immune
> system. It contains fibres which is good for digestion.
>
> *Q3         If a train ticket is confirmed but the passenger doesn't
> board, what happens?*
>
> A3         Ankit Barnawal, Former Student at Doon Business School,
> Dehradun (2017–2022)17h
>
> *Nothing will happen.*
>
> After the train departs from passenger boarding station, the TTE will come
> to check whether the passenger has come or not. If he will not find the
> passenger, he will wait for upcoming stop. If then also the passenger don't
> comes then the TTE will allot the seat to the one's having ticket in RAC or
> Waiting List.
>
> *You will not get any refund in this case and this simply results in
> wastage of your money.*
>
> *Q4         How long does it take for your stomach to empty after eating a
> meal? What are the consequences of eating too much food at once?*
>
> A4         HHJafri Jafri, Homemaker at Currently at Home Thu
>
> After you eat, it takes about six to eight hours for food to pass through
> your stomach and small intestine. Food then enters your large intestine
> (colon) for further digestion, absorption of water and, finally,
> elimination of undigested food. It takes about 36 hours for food to move
> through the entire colon.
>
> *CONCEQUENCES OF OVER EATING*
>
> It is always bad to eat too much at a time ,beacuse u can't burn it
> easily, as said earlier the food takes time to digest and *eating too
> much at time take to u to other health problems.*
>
> *Q5         What are the best foods to eat before sleep?*
>
> A5         Laura Bailey, Get Fit. Get Healthy. Get Results! Oct 11
>
> There are a few things to consider when choosing the best foods to eat
> before sleep.
>
> *First, you want to choose foods that are high in protein and low in sugar*.
> This will help you feel fuller for longer and prevent you from waking up in
> the middle of the night.
>
> *Secondly, you want to choose foods that are easy to digest. This will
> help you avoid indigestion and* discomfort when you're trying to sleep.
>
> Some of the best foods to eat before sleep include cottage cheese, Greek
> yogurt, egg whites, salmon, and nuts.
>
> These foods will help you sleep soundly through the night and wake up
> feeling refreshed in the morning.
>
> *Q6         Is it healthy to eat an apple at night?*
>
> A6         Ansuman Mishra, MBBS from SLN Medical College And Hospital,
> Koraput (Expected 2026)Sat
>
> If you eat apples at night or in the evening, this pro-digestive fruit can
> turn against you and load on your intestinal functions. This means apples
> at night will produce gas and make you severely uncomfortable during the
> wee hours.
>
> Also, the organic acid in apples can increase the stomach acid more than
> the normal level and can come in the way of your bowel movements.
>
> *Therefore, it is best to eat apples in the morning right after you get up
> or as a snack between meals* to get its maximum benefits which include
> nutrients, weight loss, good skin, great digestion and a healthy body in
> the long run.
>
> *Q7         Why do daughters-in-law of this generation not want to live
> with their in-laws anymore?*
>
> A7         Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam, Lawyer Wed
>
> I am sure they will
>
> → If the House is big enough - say an Independent House with 4 Bedrooms
>
> → If Servants exist to take care of Chores like Cooking and Cleaning
>
> → If In laws have their own Financial Means and don’t depend on the Son
> for anything
>
> → If In laws don’t interfere in the Daughter in Laws life
>
> The Problem is the Hectic Schedule of Young Women today
>
> Imagine working 9 hours a day- in a stressful job and coming home tired
> and hungry and returning back to a 900 Square Feet House with In Laws
> watching TV in the living room. *To come home, cook for the in laws
> instead of ordering take out or cooking a maggi and finishing it off.*
>
> Its called the Baghban Paradox
>
> *Both the Biological Bahus were decent women who simply felt irritated
> living in cramped quarters with in laws and having their daily lives
> disrupted*
>
> While Mahima Chowdhary was Loaded, Filthy rich, had a Huge Bungalow with
> servants and could easily allocate a room to the in laws and have cooks and
> servants manage the house and the in laws without a seconds effort.
> Obviously she can afford to do all the Poojas and hail them in the Tum Hi
> Ho Mata mode.
>
> *#1 Money makes a big difference*
>
> If the money position is comfortable - most families with parents work
> wonderfully. If the parents have a stream of comfortable income and the son
> has a stream of comfortable income - there is bound to be little 
> friction.Sadly
> this is rarely the case in most joint families.
>
> *#2 Size of the House and Servants make a big difference*
>
> A Big House with Many Bedrooms and Servants will make up for a lot of the
> irritation on part of the Daughter in law. *Coming home and having the
> servant bring you a Juice, having a hot shower and having food served by
> the cook - makes a big difference.*
>
> #3 Interference in Kids Schedules
>
> This is a Big Factor. A Mother brings up her kids. The Mother in law is a
> Spectator. That should be the relation. Mothers in law should never advise
> the Mother unless asked for. Sadly many mothers in law interfere
>
> *#4 For a Mother the Son is still 10 years old*
>
> Mothers continue to be mothers which irritate the wives.This is age old.
>
> ***Mothers should know when to give up and pass the rein to the wife.This
> is why most of the trouble exists - not because of Feminism etc.
>
> Mainly because of Stress, Pressure, Smaller Housing, Tighter finances and
> the need to plan far ahead financially and interference
>
> A Coaching Session for Mothers in law would work wonderfully before
> marriage i guess
>
> *My note-Even father’s and father in laws. While* most are decent and
> just talk the matter, many consider their son is till 10 years old. *But
> talk the matter is a must and leaving to their own*. I know a case where
> son fail to recollect big things and do all petty things. *Reminder is
> must. *
>
> *Q8         What happens to an Indian Railway Catering and Tourism
> Corporation (IRCTC) Tatkal ticket after the chart preparation?*
>
> A8         Ankit Barnawal, Former Student at Doon Business School,
> Dehradun (2017–2022)18h
>
> The IRCTC tatkal tickets which remains not booked after the chart
> preparation are made available for booking under the current availability
> quota.
>
> *With the arrival of current availability quota, this has been reduced to
> some extent as passengers can now book tickets even after the chart has
> been prepared.*
>
> Until the introduction of this feature, there was no way to book vacant
> seats after the chart has been prepared. This simple means loss of revenue
> for railways as vacant seats means zero monetary gains.
>
> *Booking closes before 30 minutes of train departure.   No extra charges.*
>
> So anyone who would want to buy a tatkal ticket for a lack of one in
> General quota, he would simple wait for 3-4 hours for the departure time to
> find the same tatkal tickets under Current _avlb and book them for even
> lesser price than General quota tickets.
>
> *My note- But the railways do so only 2 hours before* train departing. I
> have done so. I could not get AC chaircar ticket and booked by ordinary
> chair car from Chennai to Bangalore. It was summer. There was enough time
> after reaching station and just tried at current reservation. Though queue
> was large I got it. Current reservation counters MUST BE MORE.
>
> *Q9         What are some examples of doubly reinforced concrete slabs,
> walls, and beams?*
>
> A9         RAJENDRAN SAMBANDAM,Lives in Civil Engineering
> (2000–present)11h
>
> *Beam: A reinforced concrete beam with steel* reinforcement both in
> tension and compression zone is called a doubly reinforced beam.
>
> *Slab:For the most part chunks are planned as* independently built up.
> The pressure bars at top should be tied by clasps to base bars at spans.
> Doubly reifcd should be deterred from shear contemplations. chunks
> Separately built up for range second, doubly supported at help as a
> component of base reinf went on at help.
>
> *support.concrete wall development can be* distinguished by thick walls
> and profound window and entryway uncovers. Built up substantial development
> regularly comprised of 4" or 6" (100 mm or 150 mm) thick, cast in situ,
> substantial outer walls that were full level to the railing and consistent
> with the establishments
>
> *Q10              What are some of the best train hacks for India?*
>
> A10       Afaf Mayada,Travel Consultant at Trapura.com (2020–present)Thu
>
> *1. Get a confirmed ticket: This is one of the most* important things to
> keep in mind while traveling by train in India. Always try to get a
> confirmed ticket so that you don't have to face any last minute rush or
> problems.
>
> *2. Pack light: Another important thing to keep in* mind is to pack
> light. Indian trains are usually very crowded and there is not much space
> to move around. So, it is better to travel light so that you can easily
> carry your bags and don't have to face any inconvenience.
>
> *3. Be prepared for delays: Delays are very common* in Indian trains so
> it is always better to be prepared for them. Keep some snacks and drinks
> with you so that you don't have to face any hunger pangs during the delay
> period.
>
> *4. Travel during off-peak hours: If possible, try to* travel during
> off-peak hours so that you can avoid the rush and find a seat easily. Also,
> the fares are usually cheaper during off-peak hours.
>
> *5. Keep your valuables safe: Always keep your* valuables safe while
> traveling by train in India as there are chances of theft in crowded
> trains. It is better to keep your valuables in a secure place like a locker
> or with the guard.
>
> *6. Dress Comfortably: Indian trains can get very hot,* so make sure to
> dress comfortably. Loose, light clothing is best so that you don't get too
> sweaty during the journey
>
> *7. Bring Your Own Food and Water: It's always a* good idea to bring your
> own food and water with you. This way, you can be sure that you're getting
> clean food and water to drink to last until the train arrives at its
> destination.
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on   16-10-2022*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 17-10-202*
>
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