Mr G writes today like mad:"*"Many women who are twin fruits have wonderful delivery and grown-up babies so well"*
Easwara- Is this the language with which the U P S C selected Rajaram Krishnamurthy passed victoriously the I A S examination and later provided statements by his own to courts in dealings with out subordinate assistance??? *Muram told vatti- your mouth is too large. (Malayalam saying- you are familiar) *Mr Rajaram, you made a big fuss of my naming Jayakumar Kumar I A S as Vijayakumar I A S. Is that a big thing than this? *Has your language has verb, adjective or proper vocabulary? **You make head lines as correction by K R IRS*. If I follow your correction, then I will be very big Zero in English. Gopalakrishnan KR Cryptic reply: UNDOUBTEDLY A BIG ZERO ALREADY; TRAVELLING TOWARDS THE SOUTHERN CROSS NEGATIVELY KR IRS 13 5 23 On Fri, 12 May 2023 at 06:29, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote: > *"Many women who are twin fruits have wonderful delivery and grown-up > babies so well"* > > Easwara- Is this the language with which the U P S C selected Rajaram > Krishnamurthy passed victoriously the I A S examination and later > provided statements by his own to courts in dealings with out subordinate > assistance??? > > > *Muram told vatti- your mouth is too large. (Malayalam saying- you are > familiar)* > > Mr Rajaram, you made a big fuss of my naming Jayakumar Kumar I A S as > Vijayakumar I A S. Is that a big thing than this? > > *Has your language has verb, adjective or proper vocabulary?* > > *You make head lines as correction by K R IRS*. If I follow your > correction, then I will be very big Zero in English. > > Gopalakrishnan > > On Friday, 12 May, 2023 at 07:24:12 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > CULTURAL QA 05-2023-12 BY G AND ERROR PRONED RATIFIED BY KR 12 5 23 > > Q1 Which fruits should not be eaten together? > > KR: *Is Fruit Good or Bad for Your Health? The Sweet Truth* > > 1 I happen to read twice daily Mr G’s writing about fruits; whether they > can be eaten or eaten together or which is better so on and so forth; he is > untiring; let him keep parroting. But any one who has a minus health > problem, problems of proper digestion, must eat, not only fruit, but all > food, only that suits him/her. God had designed the earth, with a lot of > distinctions; so many patterns of the land; seasons; weather; sunshine and > coldness; but structures of the human beings differed because of these > factors, so the difference in the cultivations, of plants, fruits, feeds > and all can also differ; that means there is no universal distribution, > though there may be common elements, but all that is available near your > area, fits you so well. God never created the poison; Siva swallowed it; > but we inject poison within us by fooling all around under the guise of > fashions and following next door than our home. Now what exactly does > science say about the fruits? This is only for normal healthy people; the > fructose phobia is nonsense. > > Fruit does contain some sugar, but it’s still a healthy option. Whole > fruits are packed with nutrients such as vitamins and fiber. Just don’t go > overboard on fruit juices and dried fruits. “Eat more fruits and > vegetables.” This is probably the world’s most common health > recommendation. Most people know that fruits are healthy because they are > whole, unprocessed foods. Many fruits are also very convenient. Some people > call them “nature’s fast food” because they are so easy to carry and > prepare. However, fruits are relatively high in sugar compared to other > whole foods. For this reason, you might wonder whether they are truly > healthy after all. This article sheds some light on the subject. > > *It’s a myth that fruits are loaded with unhealthy sugar* > > A lot of research suggests that excessive intake of added sugar is harmful > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/10-disturbing-reasons-why-sugar-is-bad> > .This > includes table sugar (sucrose) and high fructose corn syrup, both of which > are about half glucose and half fructose. Fructose > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/why-is-fructose-bad-for-you>, in > particular, can have negative effects on your metabolic health > <https://www.healthline.com/health/nutrition-metabolism-disorders> when > consumed in *large amounts. *Many people now believe that because added > sugars can potentially have negative effects, the same must apply to > fruits, which also contain fructose. However, this is a misconception. > Fructose is harmful only in large amounts, and it’s difficult to get > excessive amounts of fructose from fruit. For most people, the amount of > sugar in fruit is safe to eat. Evidence suggests that fructose can cause > harm when consumed in excess. However, there is not enough fructose in > fruit to cause concern. > > *Fruits take time to chew and digest, which has health benefits* > > When eating whole fruit, it’s almost impossible to consume enough fructose > to cause harm. Fruits are loaded with fiber and water and have significant > chewing resistance. For this reason, most fruits take a while to eat and > digest, meaning that the fructose hits your liver slowly. Fiber > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/why-is-fiber-good-for-you> doesn’t > just slow down your eating. It has many benefits — especially in the case > of soluble fiber, which is found in certain whole foods such as fruits. > Fiber can reduce cholesterol levels and help your body process sugar, and > it may help you feel full . > > If weight loss > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/fiber-can-help-you-lose-weight> is > a goal for you, some research also suggests that consuming more fiber may > reduce appetite and promote weight loss). > > Fiber-packed foods like fruit are filling > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/15-incredibly-filling-foods>. If > you’re hungry for a snack, there’s a good chance you’ll feel satisfied > after eating one large Golden Delicious apple, which contains 2 grams of > fiber and 22 grams of sugar, 13 of which are fructose. Compare that to a > 16-ounce (473-mL) can of soda, which contains 0 grams of fiber and 52 grams > of sugar, 30 of which are fructose). Sugary drinks > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/liquid-sugar-calories> are high in > calories but likely to leave you feeling hungry. So they’re not a good > alternative to a whole-food snack. Plus, when fructose hits your liver > quickly and in large amounts, it can have adverse health effects over time. > This is what happens when you drink a soda. Alternatively, eating a piece > of fruit means that fructose hits your liver slowly and in small amounts. > In this case, your body is well adapted to digest the fructose. So, while > eating large amounts of added sugar > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/sugar-the-worst-ingredient-in-the-diet> > can > be harmful for most people, *the same does not usually apply to fruit. *Whole > fruits contain fiber and take time to chew and digest. Because of this, you > feel fuller and your body can easily tolerate the small amounts of fructose. > > *Fruits contain vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants* > > Of course, fruits contain much more than just fiber and fructose. They > also have lots of nutrients that are important for health, including > vitamins, minerals, and a plethora of antioxidants and other plant > compounds. What’s more, fruits tend to be high in several vitamins and > minerals that many people don’t get enough of, including vitamin C, > potassium, and folate. Of course, fruit is an entire food group. There are > thousands of different edible fruits found in nature, and their nutrient > composition can vary greatly. So, if you want to maximize the health > effects of fruit, focus on “super fruits > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/super-fruit>” that are rich in > nutrients. There are healthy fruits to suit all tastes, from apples and > strawberries to plums and papayas. The skin of fruits is usually rich in > antioxidants and fiber. Berries, which have more skin, gram for gram, than > other fruits, are often considered part of a healthy > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/11-reasons-to-eat-berries> diet. > It’s also a good idea to switch things up and eat a variety of fruits > because different fruits contain different nutrients.(Mixing any fruit with > any fruit sir).Fruits contain large amounts of important nutrients, > including fiber, vitamins, minerals, and various antioxidants and plant > compounds. > > *Research suggests that eating fruit can improve your health* > > Multiple observational studies have shown that people who eat more fruits > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/20-healthiest-fruits> and vegetables > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/14-healthiest-vegetables-on-earth> have > a lower risk of various diseases.Many studies have shown that eating fruits > and vegetables is associated with a lower risk of heart attack and stroke — > the two leading causes of death in Western countries.One review of studies > found that each daily portion of fruit consumed reduced the risk of heart > disease by 7%. > > *A diet high in fruit could lower the risk of type 2 diabetes* > > A study including 9,665 U.S. adults found that a high fruit and vegetable > intake was associated with a 46% lower risk of diabetes in females. > However, in this study, there was no difference in males.A large 2013 study > looked at how different types of fruit affect the risk of type 2 diabetes. > The researchers concluded that people who consumed the most grapes, apples, > and blueberries had the lowest risk, with blueberries > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/10-proven-benefits-of-blueberries> > having > the strongest effect. One problem with observational studies is that they > cannot prove that the associations they find are direct causal > relationships. However, a few randomized controlled trials (real human > experiments) have shown that increased fruit intake can lower blood > pressure, reduce oxidative stress, and improve blood sugar regulation in > people with diabetes. Overall, it seems clear from the data that fruits > have significant health benefits.Plenty of evidence shows that a high fruit > intake is associated with a lower risk of serious diseases like heart > disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes. > > *Eating fruit can help you lose weight* > > Fruits are incredibly filling. If you’re trying to lose weight, replacing > some of the calorie-dense foods in your diet with lower calorie foods > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/7-ways-to-lose-weight-without-counting-calories#TOC_TITLE_HDR_5> > like > fruit could help. This could mean reaching for an orange instead of a > granola bar during your break time. In a small 2013 study, participants > either ate raw fruits and vegetables or drank juice before meals. > Participants with overweight or obesity felt fuller after eating the fruits > and vegetables and ate smaller meals. Drinking juice was not as effective > as eating fruit and vegetables.. Overall, if you’re looking to lose weight, > you may find it helpful to increase the amount of fruit in your diet. You > may want to consult a registered dietitian or doctor about making a plan > for healthy weight loss. They can help you reduce your consumption of foods > with high calories and low nutritional value > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/upgrades-favorite-foods> and > replace them with low calorie, nutrient-dense foods such as fruits. > Replacing calorie-dense foods in your diet with lower calorie foods such as > fruit may help you lose weight. A doctor or registered dietitian can help > you select foods that may contribute to weight loss while giving you the > nutrients you need. > > *When to avoid fruit* > > Even though fruit can be part of a healthy diet for most people, some may > need to avoid it for certain reasons. One possible reason is a food > intolerance or allergy. For example, eating certain fruits may cause > digestive symptoms in people who have an intolerance to FODMAPs > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/fodmaps-101>. It’s also possible to > be allergic <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/common-food-allergies> to > certain fruits. People who are following a very low carb > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/14-foods-to-avoid-on-low-carb> or > ketogenic <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ketogenic-diet-101> diet > may also want to avoid fruit. The main goal of ketogenic diets is to > drastically reduce carb intake so that your body will change the way it > processes sugars and fat into energy. This shift is called ketosis > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/what-is-ketosis>. For ketosis to > happen, it’s necessary to restrict carbs to less than 50 grams per day, and > sometimes to as few as 20 grams per day. Given that a single piece of fruit > can contain more than 20 grams of carbs, fruits may be inappropriate for > this diet. If you’re planning to follow a very low carb or ketogenic diet, > consult a registered dietitian or doctor to find out which fruits may be > appropriate for you to eat. You may have heard that people with diabetes > should avoid fruit, but this is a myth. In fact, fruit is a healthy choice > <https://www.healthline.com/health/fruits-for-diabetes> for people with > diabetes. If you have diabetes, just make sure you track the fruits you eat > in your meal plan, as you would any other food.You may need to avoid fruit > if you have a food allergy or intolerance or are following a very low carb > or ketogenic diet. > > *Fruit juices and dried fruits should be limited* > > Whole fruits are very healthy for most people, but it’s best to avoid > replacing fruits with fruit juice or dried fruit. Even if you get 100% real > fruit juice, keep your intake moderate. Fruit juice > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/fruit-juice-vs-soda> has a lot of > sugar — about as much as a sugar-sweetened beverage. Because juice has no > fiber and does not require chewing resistance to slow down consumption, > it’s easy to take in a large amount of sugar in a short time. > > In general, dried fruits > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/dried-fruit-good-or-bad> are low in > water and can be very concentrated. Because they’re small, it’s often easy > to eat large amounts of them — more than you would if you were eating the > fresh version. But dried fruit is a portable food that keeps well, and it’s > better than no fruit at all. > > Fruit smoothies > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/are-smoothies-good-for-you> can be > healthy since they typically include whole fruit, but the overall > nutritional value depends on what else you add. Blending pieces of whole > fruit with water or ice may be a great fiber-filled alternative to drinking > store-bought fruit juice.Fruit juice and dried fruits can be part of a > healthy diet, but they aren’t the same as whole fruit. You may want to be > mindful of portion sizes, as it’s easy to consume lots of these foods > quickly. > > *The bottom line* > > Fruit is healthy for most people. While excessive sugar intake can be > harmful, this doesn’t apply to whole fruits. Rather, they are high in > nutrients and satisfyingly filling. If you can tolerate fruit and you’re > not on a low carb or ketogenic diet, by all means, eat fruit. Try eating > more whole fruits as part of a healthy, whole-foods diet > <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/how-to-eat-healthy> to enjoy their > health benefits. Will there be more repetitions than these? > > Q2 What is something that most people don't know? > > G Are you aware of all the traffic rules in India? Do you know all > your rights if you get involved in violating the traffic rules? > > KR Nowadays it is redundant as no driving licence can be processed > without the training institute teaching you as in Europe and USA. AND MY > QUESTION: DO YOU KNOW HOW TO CHANGE TYRES? BASIC REPAIRS/. Laws are aplenty > but enforcement is weak. Vicarious liability can also be circumvented. And > latest is you need not carry onsite doc to prove your driving licence. The > government had provided Apps. You can get the driving licences renewed from > Home. No old data pl. > > G Q4 What are vitamin D fruits? > > KR You could hereafter delete repetitive data too sir. > > My note- I have just not deleted fish and egg from the answer because it > is for information’s sake. > > G Q7 Can cats eat vegetarian food? > > KR Not only cats, but also dogs. My dog was fed only veg (Alsatian > German Shepherd) and lived for 12 years which I had already stated here. No > nonsensical magic on food. Food is culture that is all. > > G Q8 How does jogging take part in blood sugar reduction? > > KR Jogging is also just one of the exercises that is all; as > for fruits, ALL ARE GOOD, so for the exercises also all are good. It > depends on so many factors which will suit your age and time and whether > you are capable of taking it in good strides. Jogging at 50 will break your > knees caps, in all probability, but not a universal factor. I had a > treadmill for 25 years and sold it since even walking on the treadmill is > not advisable at 50. I had mechanical to auto health gauge ones bought > periodically. For all in our group walking is the best. > > GQ9 Is it okay to eat twin fruit? > > My note- There is a general belief that pregnant ladies should not eat co > joined plantains. > > KR Easwara: Will there be so many foolish questions? What are > twin fruits? every 3rd plantain bulk will have the double; and nothing > wrong eating double or single, but whether eatable and can eat is the > question. Many women who are twin fruits have wonderful delivery and > grown-up babies so well. And “my note’ encourages foolhardiness. During > menses, women are placed away only to give them rest and not because > sastras say so anywhere unscientifically. Cleanliness in mind is more > important than all such double, tribble fruits etc and unscientific basis > which is never in our dharma anywhere insulted anyone. > > G Q10 What are some mind-blowing facts about Google? > > KR: Repetitive; again, and again. Like this even if you have a company > or about your BSNL, you can write 25 verses. > > Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 12-05-2023. > > KR IRS 12 5 23 > > On Thu, 11 May 2023 at 17:05, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < > [email protected]> wrote: > > CULTURAL QA 05-2023-12 > > Q1 Which fruits should not be eaten together? > > A1 Weights Loss Diet, Health Director | Loving Father | Business > Director Tue > > When it comes to healthy eating, pairing fruits together can be a > wonderful way to get more nutrients and a wider range of flavours and > textures. However, *there are some fruit combinations that should be > avoided due to potential digestive issues or other health concerns*. Here > are some fruits that should not be eaten together: > > *1. Acidic fruits: Citrus fruits such as oranges, lemons, limes, and > grapefruits should not be eaten with sweet fruits such as bananas, dates, > and raisins*. This is because the acid in citrus fruits can interfere > with the digestion of the sweet fruits, leading to bloating, gas, and other > digestive issues. > > 2. Melons: Melons such as watermelon, cantaloupe, and honeydew should not > be eaten with other fruits, as they are digested quickly and can cause > fermentation in the stomach if combined with other fruits. It is best to > eat melons alone or with other melons. > > *3. Bananas: Bananas should not be eaten with acidic fruits such as citrus > fruits or pineapples*, as they can cause digestive issues. Bananas are > also high in starch, which can slow down digestion if combined with other > fruits. > > *4. Pears: Pears should not be eaten with other fruits, especially melons > and citrus fruits*, as they can cause bloating, gas, and other digestive > issues. Pears are best eaten alone or with other non-acidic fruits such as > apples and berries. > > *5. Pineapples: Pineapples should not be eaten with dairy products such as > milk or yogurt, *as the enzyme bromelain in pineapples can interfere with > the digestion of dairy. Pineapples should also be avoided with other acidic > fruits such as citrus fruits. > > *6. Apples: Apples should not be eaten with other fruits, especially > melons and citrus fruits*, as they can cause digestive issues. Apples are > best eaten alone or with other non-acidic fruits such as pears and berries. > > *7. Grapes: Grapes should not be eaten with bananas or other high-starch > fruits, as they can slow down digestion* and cause fermentation in the > stomach. Grapes are best eaten alone or with other non-starchy fruits such > as berries and melons. > > In conclusion, while pairing fruits together can be a wonderful way to get > more nutrients and flavours, there are some fruit combinations that should > be avoided due to potential digestive issues or other health concerns. It > is best to eat fruits alone or with other fruits that are compatible with > each other to ensure best digestion and absorption of nutrients. > > Q2 What is something that most people don't know? > > A2 Gopal Gupta,5h > > Are you aware of all the traffic rules in India? Do you know all your > rights if you get involved in violating the traffic rules? > > If you drive a vehicle in India, then you must know these traffic rules > that most of the people are unaware of. So, here are some less known > traffic rules in India: > > *In case you meet with an accident and the opposite person gets injured > because of you, then it’s your duty to take him to the nearest hospital and > provide him/her with the required medications.* > > And in case if you fail to do so, then your driving license could be > seized, and government can put you behind the bars. > > *2. If you give your vehicle to any kid or a person* who doesn’t holds a > driving license, and if he/she met with an accident or get caught by the > police, *then you (owner of the vehicle) are liable to pay a fine of > Rs.1000(or more) or could be jailed.* > > 3. If someone meets with an accident (Hit & Run) and die, then the family > of the deceased can claim an amount of Rs.25000 from the government. And > if the person gets severely injured, he/she can claim Rs.12500 from the > government. > > My note- I think this rule is amended because of inflation. In a recent > boat accident at Tanur Kerala Government declared Rs Ten lakhs to each of > the bereaved family. > > *4. If you are caught drunk driving, the police have* all the rights to > arrest you on the spot. You will have to pay a fine of Rs.3000 (or more), > your driving license could get cancelled and you can be put behind the bars > as well. > > *5. In case you get involved in an accident and the police takes away your > license, it is your right to get an acknowledgement from the police that > your license is given with them,* so that you can drive your vehicle till > the investigation completes. And if you get caught by the police while > driving, you can show them that acknowledgment and can get away. > > 6. If a constable stops you and ask you for the documents of your vehicle, > you can deny him. He is not authorized to check your documents according > to section 132 of Motor Vehicles Act, 1988. *Only an officer of > sub-inspector rank or above can check your documents.* > > *My note- Yes. SI is assisted by constables.* > > Q3 What does it mean if an electrical appliance is rated 5 stars? > > A3 Prachi Chavan, Apr 28 > > In the world of electrical appliances, a 5-star rating is a term used to > show the energy efficiency of a product. Essentially, a 5-star rating > means that the appliance is extremely energy-efficient and consumes very > little power compared to other similar products. This rating is usually > provided by the BEE (Bureau of Energy Efficiency) governing agency that > sets energy standards for electrical appliances. > > The rating is based on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the most > energy-efficient rating. Appliances that have a 5-star rating are > designed to use minimal energy while still performing their intended > function effectively. This can include appliances such as refrigerators, > ceiling fans, washing machines, and televisions. > > One of the primary benefits of buying a 5-star-rated appliance is that it > can lead to significant cost savings over time. Because these products > consume less energy, they can help to reduce electricity bills, making them > an attractive choice for environmentally conscious consumers as well as > those looking to save money. > > Ceiling fans are among the few electrical appliances which stays switched > on most of the time. This is why it’s important to buy energy efficient > ceiling fans like the ones we offer at Crompton, which range from 1-star > BEE rated fans to 5-star BEE rated fans. > > My note- Also tube lights, mostly in nights till bedtime, and many times > in daytime also. The modern construction of homes with windows mostly > kept closed, that too with insect screen and curtain provided in homes, > makes the lights almost switched ON, surely due to laziness most forget to > switch OFF fans not required. > > Q4 What are vitamin D fruits? > > A4 Ashish, Health Coach and Nutritionist (2008–present)1h > > There are no true "vitamin D fruits." Fruits in general are not > significant sources of vitamin D. > > Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin that is not naturally abundant in many > plant foods like fruits. The main natural sources of vitamin D are: > > • Exposure to sunlight - UVB rays from the sun can trigger your skin to > produce vitamin D. This is considered the best source. > > • Fatty fish - Such as salmon, mackerel and tuna have vitamin D. They > accumulate it from their diet. > > • Egg yolks - Specifically from hens that were fed vitamin D in their > diet. > > • Fortified foods - Like some dairy products, cereals and plant milks that > have vitamin D added. > > My note- I have just not deleted fish and egg from the answer because it > is for information’s sake. > > Most fruits have negligible amounts of vitamin D. Even fruits that have > vitamin D in their nutrition data get it from fortification, not naturally. > > There are some rare exceptions, mainly tropical fruits that are exposed to > more intense sunlight where they grow. But fruits are still not a major > vitamin D source compared to things like fish, eggs and dairy. > > So, there are no specific "vitamin D fruits" per se. Though fruits do > have many other important nutrients for a balanced diet. > > *If you're looking to boost your vitamin D levels, the best ways are:* > > *• Spending time in the sun - Around 15-20 minutes* of sun exposure > several times a week on arms and legs > > • Including fatty fish in your diet at least twice a week > > • Consuming fortified foods daily > > • Taking a vitamin D supplement as recommended by your doctor > > Vitamin D supplements are often needed year-round for most people, > especially during winter months with less sunlight. Fruits can complement a > healthy vitamin D strategy, but they are unlikely to be an impactful source > on their own. > > Q5 What is the best liquid to clean bathroom tiles? > > A5 Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at > Department of Telecom (1966–2004) Just now > > I am answering from Chennai, India. If slipping should not occur, > especially for aged people, rough tiles are needed. > > Rough tiles may collect dust. At least once a week using a plastic broom, > the tiles must be cleaned exerting little force. It will remove dirt to > certain extent and make surface rough. > > *All cleaning liquids are having the same effect.* Ensure the person > cleaning must not slip in the lather created by the cleaning liquid. Use > plenty of water. > > With all cleaning methods, rough tiles will lose their shining in course > of time. > > If financially well, entrust the cleaning work to agencies doing such > cleaning. Some more neatness by exert cleaning can be there. Ensure the > tiles appear bright after drying- not just after cleaning. > > Q6 How do the turbine blades and stators not melt or get damaged > in a jet engine? > > A6 Erika Fernandez, Experience in Aviation Field7h > > Jet engines are a marvel of modern engineering, and they are designed to > manage elevated temperatures and extreme conditions. The turbine blades > and stators play a critical role in the engine's function, and they must be > able to withstand tremendous heat and pressure without melting or getting > damaged. > > The turbine blades are typically made of superalloys, which are highly > resistant to elevated temperatures and corrosion. These materials are > carefully selected to ensure that they can withstand the hot temperatures > that are generated in the combustion chamber and the turbine section of the > engine. > > The stators are designed to guide the airflow through the engine and are > in front of the turbine blades. They are typically made of ceramic > materials that can withstand hot temperatures and thermal stress. These > materials have low thermal conductivity, which means that they do not > conduct heat as well as other materials. This helps to protect them from > the extreme temperatures generated in the combustion chamber and turbine > section. > > There are also cooling systems in place to help keep the turbine blades > and stators from overheating. In some engines, air is diverted from the > compressor to cool the turbine blades. In others, a layer of cool air is > applied to the blades to protect them from the heat. > > I hope this answers your question and helps you understand how turbine > blades and stators can withstand such extreme conditions in a jet engine. > > Q7 Can cats eat vegetarian food? > > A7 Animal Lover, Animal Lover | Dog Lover | Cat Lover | Loving > Husband May 2 > > Cats are obligate carnivores, which means that they need a diet that is > high in animal protein to thrive. However, there are some vegetarian cat > foods on the market that claim to supply all the nutrients that cats need > without any animal products. *So, can cats eat vegetarian food?* > > The short answer is that while cats can technically survive on a > vegetarian diet, it is not recommended. Cats have evolved to eat a diet > that is high in animal protein, and a vegetarian diet may not supply all > the nutrients that they need to stay healthy. > > One of the key nutrients that cats need is taurine, an amino acid that is > essential for vision, heart health, and reproductive health. Taurine is > found almost exclusively in animal products, so vegetarian cat foods must > be supplemented with synthetic taurine in order to meet cats' nutritional > needs. > > In addition to taurine, cats also need other nutrients that are typically > found in animal products, such as arachidonic acid and vitamin B12. While > some vegetarian cat foods may be fortified with these nutrients, it can be > difficult to ensure that cats are getting everything they need from a > plant-based diet. > > Another factor to consider is that cats are not able to digest plant-based > proteins as efficiently as they can digest animal proteins. This means > that they may need to consume larger amounts of plant protein to meet their > nutritional needs, which can put a strain on their digestive system. > > Furthermore, some cats may simply refuse to eat vegetarian food. Cats > have a strong instinct to hunt and eat meat and may not be satisfied with > a plant-based diet. This can lead to nutrient deficiencies and other health > problems if they are not getting the nutrients they need from their food. > > There are some situations in which a vegetarian diet may be proper for a > cat. For example, if a cat has a medical condition that requires them to > avoid animal protein, such as kidney disease or food allergies, a > vegetarian diet may be prescribed by a veterinarian. > > If you are considering feeding your cat a vegetarian diet, it is important > to consult with a veterinarian first. They can help you decide if a > vegetarian diet is proper for your cat and recommend a high-quality > vegetarian cat food that meets their nutritional needs. > > In conclusion, while cats can technically survive on a vegetarian diet, it > is not recommended. Cats need a diet that is high in animal protein and > are not able to digest plant-based proteins as efficiently. If you are > considering a vegetarian diet for your cat, it is important to consult with > a veterinarian first to ensure that they are getting all the nutrients they > need to stay healthy. > > Q8 How does jogging take part in blood sugar reduction? > > A8 Sunil Kumar, B.Sc. in Fashion Design, Inter National Institute > of Fashion Design (INIFD) (Graduated 2021)18h > > *Jogging can help reduce blood sugar levels in several ways:* > > 1. Increased insulin sensitivity: Regular jogging can increase the body's > sensitivity to insulin, which helps the body use glucose more efficiently > and reduces blood sugar levels. > > 2. Improved glucose uptake: Jogging increases the uptake of glucose by > the muscles, which helps to reduce blood sugar levels. > > 3. Increased metabolism: Jogging increases metabolism, which helps to > burn excess glucose in the bloodstream, reducing blood sugar levels. > > 4. Reduced stress: Jogging can help reduce stress levels, which can > contribute to high blood sugar levels. > > Overall, jogging can be an effective way to manage blood sugar levels, > particularly for people with type 2 diabetes. However, it is important to > consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new exercise > routine. > > Q9 Is it okay to eat twin fruit? > > A9 Vern Bhandari, Former Student1h > > If by "twin fruit" you are referring to fruit that has grown together, > known as conjoined or fused fruit, it is generally safe to eat. Conjoined > fruit occurs when two or more fruits are joined together during their > development, often forming a unique shape or appearance. This phenomenon > can happen naturally or be induced by human intervention. > > In terms of safety and edibility, conjoined fruit is typically no > different from regular fruit. If the fruit is healthy, ripe, and free from > mould or other signs of spoilage, it should be safe to consume. The fact > that the fruits are fused together does not inherently make them harmful or > inedible. > > However, it's important to note that the taste, texture, and quality of > conjoined fruit may vary. The fruits may have distinct levels of ripeness > or flavours due to differences in their development. It's always a good > idea to inspect the fruit, smell it, and assess its overall quality before > consuming. > > If you have any doubts or concerns about the safety or quality of the > conjoined fruit, it is best to err on the side of caution and consult local > agricultural or food safety guidelines or seek advice from a trusted source > such as a horticulturist or agricultural extension service. > > My note- There is a general belief that pregnant ladies should not eat co > joined plantains. > > Q10 What are some mind-blowing facts about Google? > > A10 McLeod products, Business Consultant | Digital Marketing > Services | IT Guru Apr 1 > > *Google is one of the most popular and widely used search engines in the > world*. It was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin while they > were Ph.D. students at Stanford University. Since then, Google has grown to > become one of the biggest tech companies in the world, with a wide range of > products and services. Here are some mind-blowing facts about Google: > > 1. Google processes over 3.5 billion searches per day: That's over 40,000 > search queries every second. *Google handles more than 90% of the world's > search queries, making it the most popular search engine in the world.* > > 2. Google's first ever tweet was in binary code: On February 26, 2009, > Google tweeted "I'm feeling lucky" in binary code. The tweet was a nod to > the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button on the Google homepage that takes users > directly to the first search result. > > *3. Google has a dinosaur named after it: The* dinosaur is called > "Googles urus" and was discovered in 1999 in China. The dinosaur is named > after Google because the researchers who discovered it were using the > search engine at the time. > > 4. Google has a "Google Doodle" team: The Google Doodle team handles > creating the unique and interactive logos that appear on the Google > homepage on special occasions. The team has created over 4,000 Google > Doodles since 1998. > > 5. Google's search index is over 100 million gigabytes: Google's search > index contains more than 130 trillion web pages, making it the largest > search index in the world. The index is constantly growing as Google crawls > the web to find added content. > > 6. Google has a "Googleplex" campus: Google's headquarters in Mountain > View, California, is called the Googleplex. > > The campus has over 3.1 million square feet of office space and features a > wide range of amenities, including free food, massages, and on-site doctors. > > 7. Google has its own currency: Google's internal currency is called > "Google Bucks" or "G-bucks". Employees can earn G-bucks by completing tasks > or contributing to the company in several ways. G-bucks can be used to buy > Google merchandise or donated to charity. > > 8. Google's first public tweet was in binary code too: On February 26, > 2009, Google tweeted "I'm 01100110 01100101 01100101 01101100 01101001 > 01101110 01100111 00100000 01101100 01110101 01100011 01101011 01111001 > 00100001" which translates to "I'm feeling lucky!" > > 9. Google's logo was not always colourful: The Google logo was initially > designed in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin using the free graphics > program GIMP. The logo was not originally colourful but was later updated > to include the iconic colours of blue, red, yellow, and green. > > 10. Google has a "Google Garage": The Google Garage is a creative space > where employees can work on side projects and experiment with innovative > ideas. The Garage is open 24/7 and includes a wide range of tools and > equipment, including 3D printers, laser cutters, and woodworking tools. > > In conclusion, Google is a fascinating company with a rich history and a > wide range of interesting facts and trivia. From its massive search index > to its colourful logo and unique employee benefits, Google continues to be > one of the most innovative and influential companies in the world. > > All the above QA are from Quora website on 11-5-2023. > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 12-05-2023.* > > > > -- > 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/488405248.766701.1683849894079%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/488405248.766701.1683849894079%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/CAL5XZoomSda4dCQiNFfGLMJnSp%2B0qx3nbSxTDsNbM4TCJEQ8qQ%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoomSda4dCQiNFfGLMJnSp%2B0qx3nbSxTDsNbM4TCJEQ8qQ%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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