All the Q 1 to 6 are written so many times and yet You have not learnt them as you say new information so you must have forgetful. This is what ITS taught you? Karuppu vilayattu murthy level is only that much; abusing the style of your Guru on you . It is not abuse sir according to you so I used it. KR IRS 22 6 23 I have many more non abusive according to you sir to use in future. Water heaters are so old and yet knowledge of yours is new Funny ITS.
On Wed, 21 Jun 2023 at 07:45, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 06-2023-21A* > > Q1 Who shouldn't eat dried fruit? > > A Yummojo, A food tech oriented healthy food snack brand.2h > > Dried fruits are a healthy snack for most people, but there are some who > should avoid or limit their intake. *People with diabetes need to be > careful because dried fruits contain natural sugars that can cause a rapid > increase in blood sugar levels.* > > * People with digestive issues, such as IBS or IBD, may find that > consuming dried fruit exacerbates their symptoms because it is high in > fiber*. > > *People who are allergic to certain fruits should avoid dried fruits made > from those fruits*. Finally, if you're watching your calorie intake, be > aware that dried fruits are high in calories, so you may need to limit your > intake to avoid consuming too many calories. > > Q2 What is a safe distance to build a house near high tension > wires? > > A2 Naginlal Panchal,DEE from The Maharaja Sayajirao University > of Baroda (Graduated 1968)2y > > In I E rules it is defined clearly the safe vertical and horizontal > clearence from building and it differs as transmission voltage change ie > LT, HT, EHT. FOR EHT 66 kv and above 8 mt. from center of open conductor > horizonly. You have to see and refer rules only. > > Q3 What are the best dry fruits to include in a diabetic-friendly > diet? > > A3 sugar.fit, Your Path Back from Diabetes!6h > > When it comes to including dry fruits in a diabetic-friendly diet, it's > important to choose options that have a lower glycemic index and provide > beneficial nutrients. Here are some good choices: > > 1. Walnuts: They are rich in omega-3 fatty acids and provide fiber, > protein, and antioxidants. > > 2. Almonds: They are packed with healthy fats, protein, fiber, and vitamin > E. > > 3. Pistachios: They contain healthy fats, protein, and fiber, along with > various vitamins and minerals. > > 4. Pecans: They offer healthy fats, fiber, and antioxidants. > > 5. Cashews: They are a good source of healthy fats, protein, and minerals > like magnesium and zinc. > > 6. Brazil nuts: They provide selenium, an essential antioxidant mineral. > > 7. Macadamia nuts: They are high in healthy monounsaturated fats and > provide fiber. > > *Remember to consume dry fruits in moderation as they still contain > considerable carbohydrates and calories.* Also try to avoid flavored nuts > such as caramel coated, masala peanuts, and salted cashews as they are high > in salt and sugar. These are not the best options for a person with > diabetes. > > Avoid these dry fruits or limit their intake as they are not great options > for a diabetic to consume. > > Dates: Dates are naturally high in sugar and can cause a rapid increase > in blood glucose levels. > > Raisins: Raisins are concentrated sources of sugar and can affect blood > sugar levels more quickly than fresh fruits. > > Dried mango: Dried mango slices often have added sugar and can contribute > to higher blood sugar levels. > > Dried figs: Like dates, dried figs are high in natural sugars and can > cause a sharp rise in blood glucose levels. > > Q4 Why don't airlines make the airplane seats thinner in order to > save more space on the plane? > > > > A4 Vishnu Ravi, Aviation Enthusiast | Content Creator Mon > > Airline seats have been steadily shrinking over the years, resulting in a > decrease in the average width of airplane seats. However, airlines > persistently oppose the implementation of seat size standards, arguing that > studies > indicate no impact on the speed at which passengers can evacuate an > airplane during emergencies. Nevertheless, let's delve into several > compelling reasons why airlines should reconsider making airplane seats > thinner: > > Passenger comfort: The reduction in seat size often leads to discomfort > and raises health concerns, particularly for plus-sized individuals or > those with disabilities. It is vital to prioritize the well-being and > satisfaction of every passenger. > > Revenue implications: Airlines have resorted to cramming more seats into > each aircraft to maximize their revenue streams. If seats were made > thinner, airlines might face the necessity of raising prices or > implementing higher baggage fees to compensate for the reduced number of > passengers accommodated in each cabin. > > > > Safety hazards: Shrinking seats pose a significant threat to passenger > safety, particularly in emergency situations where swift evacuation is > crucial. In recognition of this concern, Congress has urged the Federal > Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish minimum seat-size standards > aimed at safeguarding passengers. > > Lack of regulations: Despite congressional directives, the FAA has not > enforced any regulations regarding seat legroom, width, or comfort. > Instead, it permits airlines to pack any number of seats into a cabin, > regardless of size, as long as evacuation can be accomplished within 90 > seconds during an emergency. This absence of standards increases the > potential risks faced by passengers. > > *In summary, while reducing the thickness of airplane seats may optimize > space utilization, it comes at the cost of passenger discomfort*, health > issues, and compromised safety. Airlines should reconsider their resistance > to seat size standards, as shrinking seats not only affects the well-being > of travelers but also poses revenue implications. It is imperative to > strike a balance between efficiency and passenger satisfaction while > prioritizing safety above all. > > Q5 Why is a plastic water storage tank more popular than concrete > water tanks? > > A5 Ankita Vishwash, Lived in Gurugram, Haryana, India1y > > Concrete tanks are made using reinforced cement concrete (RCC) or > ferrocement, they are undoubtedly very strong but at the cost of the > inconvenience of additional waterproofing over and above RCC walls & slabs, > as RCC in itself is not waterproof. > > Whereas Plastic tanks in the market are usually made of polyethylene, > making them lightweight, non-corrosive and easier to handle. It is the > flexibility which makes plastic tanks more resilient than concrete tanks in > the longer run. > > It’s ironic that the strength of a concrete tank doubles up as its > weakness. > > *Talking about the storage of drinking water, concrete tanks often leach > lime thereby increasing the pH of water and imparting it a distinct taste.* > > Plastic water storage tanks are quite lightweight. Installing and > transporting of these tanks is quite easy due to its weight. Unlike a > concrete tank which is basically so heavy that it needs to be moved and > installed with the help of a crane, plastic tanks can be easily moved with > hands without much difficulty. > > *So while both plastic and concrete water storage tanks come with their > own set of pros and cons, the former seems to be a better choice when > provided by a trusted brand which can guarantee quality and your family’s > safety*. > > With over three decades of experience, Vectus ensures that its entire > range of Plastic water storage tanks are above par in quality, technology > and design. Vectus manufactures an extensive range of water tanks for > agricultural, industrial and domestic applications revolving around > Overhead Water Tanks, Underground Tanks and Loft Tanks. > > *My note- There is difficulty in cleaning PVC tanks after months of usage. > The plastic water tanks may get broken if quality is not very good.* > > Q6 Do water heaters need to be vented outside? > > A6 Louis,16h > > *Depends on the heater, gas absolutely, electric no.* > > Better questions will give you better answers and you all need a more > intelligent A/I system! > > Q7 What are the different types of water heaters? > > A7 Aurora, Founder of Tomslead.com at Websites (2020–present)10mo > > Currently, there are many types of water heaters being marketed. The types > of water heaters are based on the heat source. Here are the types. > > 1. Electric Water Heater > > The first is a water heater that uses an electric current to heat water. > This type is recognized as the simplest water heater because it only > requires electric current and can be used at any time in all seasons. There > are also 2 types of electric water heaters, namely water heaters equipped > with tanks and water heaters without tanks. > > 2. Solar Water Heater > > The second is a water heater that uses the sun’s heat to heat water. This > type will require a large tank to hold hot water. *Most of the users of > this solar water heater also use electricity as a backup when the rainy > season begins to arrive.* > > 3. Gas Water Heater > > The next is a water heater that uses gas (elpiji gas or natural gas) to > heat water. The way this gas works is that *water is heated through the > combustion of a gas stove, usually through a pipe that carries cold water > and will produce hot water.* That’s why this type of water heater does > not need to use a tank. > > 4. Air Conditioning Water Heater (ACWH) > > The next type of water heater is a water heater that utilizes freon heat > from the AC. The way it works is by transferring the heat from the freon > to the heat exchanger to heat the water in the storage tank. For this type > of water, you need to make modifications to the air conditioner that you > will use. > > My note- new information to me. > > 5. Heat Pump Water Heater > > Next is a water heater type heat pump. The way this type of water heater > works is similar to the ACWH type. The difference is that *the heat pump > has been designed in a package with the air conditioner, so there is no > need to modify the air conditioner.* > > My note- new information to me. > > 6. Solar Rubber Pool Heating > > The last one is a rubber pool water heater. This type of water heater > utilizes the sun’s heat and uses a *swimming pool as a tank*. The > workings of this water heater are very similar to solar water heating. The > difference is that this rubber pool uses a polymer that is resistant to the > chemicals present in the swimming pool. > > Well, those are some types of water heaters. For those of you who want to > install a water heater. Make sure to install the type of water heater that > suits your needs. Next, you will be presented with a list of 10 best water > heater recommendations. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 21-06- 2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 21-06-2023* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/12693358.2121568.1687358742929%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/12693358.2121568.1687358742929%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/CAL5XZopTnFP6NW3UTwBcC1-1uMGD0FJ8soBiadhPRCnYz8Jkmg%40mail.gmail.com.
