Q1 You have said to choose the right material and after that all lines are fillings only. Avoid Haryana products and Pondy bazaar stuff. Q2 Ant wall attachment shows crunch for the space; so whether needed or not is immaterial. Q3 LATE-MASTERS are always causing a chaos effect. Q4 The question is bewitching. Resistor first and capacitor later is mode in order to divert the slow or time delay operation.Capacitors are placed close to supply or far away depending on the ICs. The gap between 2 capacitors are parted by an element in order they do not touch accidentally. Positional is only a mark of space design. Q5 If a classroom dialogue is teaching the student the art of being together; but civilisation agencies of the science may not and have not accepted them. Even animals will be helped by other animals in a group. So broken parts when infected untreated alone will die. All broken parts of any body irrespective of species, will heal naturally, if healthy. FINDING FIRE WAS THE MARK OF CIVILISATION; FOOD BY COOKING. Hence Indian civilization is the oldest. Q6 Space and constraints are not impeding the take off or landing; in a small ship take off and landing takes place in a small street bound take off and landing airports. It depends on the loads and acceleration that the plane can accentuate. Q7 $20 bill, torch , diamond and what about the rest? St Anthony is known among Christians as the patron of lost things. He's the one they go to when they cannot locate a prized possession. Have you heard of ARAIKASU AMMAN? The first person who most likely comes to our minds when we are desperately searching for lost things is – God! Irrespective of how religious we are normally or how regular we are in our prayers, whenever we misplace something important and cannot locate it, we send out a cry for help to the divine powers. Sometimes, depending on the urgency and criticality of the situation, we add some perquisites as well – ranging from materialistic offerings to the lord to personal visits. In some Indian homes, its common practise to knot a coin in a cloth and keep beside the picture of their preferred God as a kind of reminder to fulfil their promises once they get back their lost stuff.
Question is, which God is best suited for praying to recover lost things? The answer is quite obvious in case of monotheistic religions like Christianity, Islam or Judaism. Hinduism being a Polytheistic religion offers a plethora of choices. It could be the family Deity, the most famous Lord of the seven hills, the eagle mount perched on the corner of the temple wall in the village etc. However, it is to the credit of Hinduism that the multiplicity of Gods & Goddesses does not really complicate matters. Rather, each Diety is assigned ownership and responsibility of a certain aspect impacting humans. We have a Goddess Lakshmi to pray to for financial benefits, Goddess Saraswati for knowledge, God Ganesha for blessings while starting a new venture etc. This can be compared to a well structured organization with clearly defined departments and respective heads. It was while writing another post (The Runaway Brother), that I recalled the framed picture of a Goddess hanging in my maternal home, to which we would pray when we lost something important. I could not recall her name though and called up my mother to find out the same. When my mother told her name, Araikasu Amman, I was intrigued, as the name literally translates to – the Half Coined (Arai Kasu) Goddess (Amman). The Goddess, who looks similar to the seated four handed Parvati Deity in most Siva temples, is also known as Brahadambal. The original temple of Brahadambal with her consort, Gokarneswar (Siva), in Thirukokarnam (near Pudukottai, Tamil Nadu) is a rock-cut Pallava temple dating back to the early 7 century AD. Various inscriptions found in the temple provide a glimpse into its rich past and contributions of the Pandya, Pallava and Nayak rulers. Brahadambal was also the guardian Deity of the Thodaiman rulers of Pudukkottai (early 17th Century AD). Legend has that, a Thodaiman king once lost an important document and could not find it even after a lot of effort. He then prayed to the Goddess Brahadambal for getting the document back. When the document was found, the overjoyed and grateful king had coins minted with the image of Goddess Brahadambal on one side, which were then distributed to his subjects on important occasions and festivals. These coins were in a semi circular shape (Arai Kasu) and the Goddess thus came to be known as the AraiKasu Amman. People continued to pray to the Goddess for recovering lost objects and missing people and have reported having their prayers answered. While the Goddess is mostly associated with recovery of lost materialistic things, she most likely has the power to also restore lost peace, tolerance and love. Only, people don’t pray for such things! K R IRS 17 8 23 On Wed, 16 Aug 2023 at 21:13, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 08-2023-16* > > Q1 Why are some electrical outlets tight and others loose without > any visible damage? > > A1 Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now > > I am answering from Chennai, India. Present days we get quality products > and *power sockets are provided with switch.* > > Hence it is not necessary to remove the plugs from equipment frequently > used from sockets. Eg:-Wet grinder, mixer, mosquito repellent electrical > equipment, Table fans connected via plug, water heat connector plug, hood > plugs etc. > > Earlier for grip in socket *the plug pins were provided with a split, > which could be widened for grip, but not available now a days.* > > *So best thing since loose socket plug points will create shock/fire > hazards, best to replace them*. Use quality sockets so that wear and tear > will be minimum > > > > Q2 Are wall fans a smart investment? > > Q2 Anmol Hashia. Product Manager at Luminous Power Technologies > (Indian company) (2019–present)1y > > Yes, wall fans are a smart investment given the many benefits they > provide. *Here are some of the many benefits of a wall fan.* > > *· They Demand Less Space:* > > A wall mount fan is compact in size and occupies less space. *They are > ideal for small spaces such as tents, storerooms, and for homes that do not > have enough ceiling space.* > > · They are Power Efficient: > > Even though all kinds of fans, be it ceiling fans or floor fans consume > less power, wall-mounted fans offer relatively lower power consumption > without compromising on the output. > > They are Quiet Effective at Cooling: > > As most wall fans rotate in multiple directions, they offer maximum > cooling. > > · They are Affordable: > > If price is a constraint for you, wall fans are ideal as they have a lower > wall mount price. They are compact and most importantly easy on the pocket. > > That said, wall fans are indeed a smart investment. However, a smart > investment is also when you invest in products from reputable brands like > Luminous. Luminous has had an impressive track record of providing the best > electrical solutions. > > *My note- On those days in rented homes ceiling* fans were not provided. > So we used *table fans* with good net finishing kept on stools in bed > rooms etc. > > *In pooja rooms, corridors with less width, store* rooms etc, normally > wall mounting fans are provided. These fans have no problems since > properly seated. > > However even with quality fans, there is breaking of outer body, > breaking out from base plate etc. even if we keep the fan at lower speed. > > Breaking from base is rectified by providing large screws /tighten old > screws, breaking of body at neck, if major, the fan is disposed. The fan > has to be discarded. > > Q3 What are the consequences of being late to get off a cruise > ship in port? > > A3 David Townsend, Over 50 cruises taken1h > > Unless it is your port of departure none what so ever, staying on in port > is perfectly normal, but if you are meant to depart the ship you are > causing them a massive problem as they are generally not allowed to board > the new passengers until their count is down to zero. > > First the ship will make announcements, probably a lot of announcements, > and then they will search the ship for you and they have cameras in a lot > of places plus a lot of crew who will be eager to get ready for the new > people. > > You will be removed in the end and the cruise line may take some action > like refusing any new bookings from you. > > Q4 Why would you place a capacitor parallel to a resistor? > > A4 Electro Tech Stack, Content writer for ElectroTechStack2h > > Placing a capacitor in parallel with a resistor is a common technique in > electronics and circuit design. *This combination is used to create > specific circuit behaviors and to achieve certain functionalities*. The > primary reasons for placing a capacitor in parallel with a resistor include: > > *Filtering and Signal Conditioning: Capacitors are* known for their > ability to pass alternating current (AC) signals while blocking direct > current (DC). When placed in parallel with a resistor, the capacitor can > allow AC signals to bypass the resistor and pass through the circuit. This > is useful for filtering out certain frequencies and allowing others to pass. > > *This configuration is commonly used in filter circuits like low-pass > filters and high-pass filters* to shape the frequency response of a > circuit. > > *Time Constants and Delays: The combination of a* resistor and capacitor > in parallel forms an RC circuit. The time constant of an RC circuit (given > by the product of the resistance and capacitance) determines how quickly > the circuit responds to changes in voltage. This property is used for > creating delays in circuit operations, such as in timing circuits or delay > lines. > > Integration and Differentiation: When a voltage signal is applied across > a resistor-capacitor (RC) circuit, the capacitor charges and discharges > over time. This behavior can be used for integration (accumulation of input > signal over time) or differentiation (finding the rate of change of the > input signal) purposes. *These properties are particularly useful in > signal processing applications*. > > Noise Filtering and Stabilization: Capacitors can help to filter out > noise and stabilize voltage levels. Placing a capacitor in parallel with a > resistor can help smooth out voltage fluctuations caused by variations in > the input signal. This is important in applications where a stable and > noise-free voltage supply is necessary. > > Impedance Matching: In some cases, a parallel combination of a resistor > and capacitor can be used to match the impedance of a circuit to achieve > maximum power transfer. This technique is often employed in RF (radio > frequency) and communication systems. > > Tone Control and Equalization: In audio systems, resistor-capacitor > combinations can be used to control the tonal characteristics of audio > signals, affecting the bass and treble frequencies. > > Remember that the behavior of the circuit will depend on the values of the > resistor and capacitor used, as well as the specific circuit configuration. > > > The relationship between the resistor and capacitor values determines the > time constants and frequency responses of the circuit, influencing its > overall behaviour and function. > > Q5 What is the oldest thing humans still do the same way? > > A5 RI Shohag,19h > > *Margaret Mead American anthropologist, had an answer that I found very > interesting.* > > “A student once asked anthropologist Margaret Mead *what she considered > the first sign of civilization in a culture. * > > The student expected the anthropologist to talk about hooks, clay bowls, > or whetstones, but no. > > Mead said the first sign of civilization in an ancient culture is evidence > of a person with a broken femur having healed. > > Mead explained that in the rest of the animal kingdom, if you break your > leg, you die. You cannot run away from danger, go to the river to drink > water, or hunt for food. You become fresh meat for predators. No animal > survives a broken leg long enough for the bone to heal. > > A broken femur that has healed is proof that someone took the time to stay > with the one who fell, healed the injury, got the person to safety, and > cared for them until they died. recovers. “Helping someone through hardship > is the starting point of civilization,” Mead explained. Civilization is > community help." > > Helping others is humanity's oldest concept. > > Q6 Do airplanes need more space to land or takeoff? > > A6 Vishnu Ravi, Aerospace Engineer | Aviation Enthusiast & > Content Creator Aug 10 > > In the realm of aviation, *the dynamics of flight are an intricate dance > between the forces of lift, thrust, and drag.* > > Key to this dance are the take off and landing distances of an aircraft, > which play a crucial role in ensuring safe and efficient operations in the > skies. Let's delve into the fascinating world of aviation physics as we > explore the essential concepts of take off and landing distances. > > Take off Distance: The First Leap into the Sky > > The take off distance of an aircraft is a fundamental metric that defines > the space it requires to transition from a stationary position to soaring > through the skies. *Specifically, it refers to the horizontal span > covered from the initial point of takeoff roll to the moment the aircraft > elevates to a height of 15 feet above the takeoff surface*. This > ascension is achieved in a manner consistent with reaching V2 speed before > surpassing 35 feet above the take-off surface. > > Calculating the take-off distance is a meticulous process that involves > considering various factors. Typically, this metric is determined under > the assumption of maximum weight and standard atmospheric conditions. However, > it's important to note that the take-off distance is far from a fixed > value; it varies significantly based on the aircraft's type, weight, and > prevailing environmental conditions such as wind, runway length, and > temperature. > > *Landing Distance: The Graceful Touchdown* > > On the opposite end of the flight spectrum*, we encounter the concept of > landing distance – the space an aircraft requires to execute a safe and > controlled touchdown*. > > *This distance is measured horizontally from a selected point on the > approach path, situated at a specific height above the landing surface, to > the precise location on the ground where the aircraft eventually halts its > motion.* > > The landing distance is a multi-faceted metric, comprised of two distinct > phases: the airborne section and the subsequent ground run. *The airborne > portion commences as the aircraft reaches a height of 50 feet, while > maintaining the correct approach and landing speed*, often referred to as > Vref or landing reference speed, as it crosses over the runway threshold. > *This > phase concludes when the aircraft's main wheels make contact with the > runway, initiating the ground roll.* > > As the aircraft embarks on its ground roll, the landing distance continues > to unfold. A confluence of factors intricately influences this metric, > *including > the weight of the aircraft, prevailing wind conditions, the length of the > runway, and even the slope of the runway surface.* > > A Synchronized of Variables > > Both take off and landing distances underscore the intricate interplay of > diverse variables that influence an aircraft's performance during critical > phases of flight. *Factors such as aircraft weight, wind speed and > direction, runway length, and even the incline of the runway itself > collectively shape the numbers that define these distances.* > > In the realm of aviation, precision is paramount. Pilots, engineers, and > aviation experts meticulously calculate and analyze these distances to > ensure the safety of passengers and crew, as well as the efficiency of > flight operations. By comprehending the nuances of take off and landing > distances, aviation professionals empower themselves with the knowledge > required to navigate the skies with confidence and finesse. > > Conclusion > > In the world of aviation, where every inch matters and every variable > counts, the concepts of takeoff and landing distances stand as pillars of > safety and performance. The intricate choreography between an aircraft's > capabilities and the surrounding environment shapes these distances, > ultimately determining the success of each flight. So, the next time you > find yourself gazing at the sky, marvel at the precision and science that > allow airplanes to conquer the heavens and touch down gracefully on Earth's > surface. > > Q7 You have absolutely no idea where something small is but you > know it's in your house, where do you look? > > A7 Tracy Kasch, Began losing hearing in 7th grade. Fully Deaf at > 45. 13h > > I once lost the diamond from my engagement ring. About a carat or so. I > was freaking out. Went outside and saw my son and his friends playing ball. > I held up a $20 (1990 good money for 9 year olds), I said go search the > house, whoever finds the *diamond gets the $20. 20 minutes later and no > mess, it was found.* > > If it’s an important small thing and you have kids, grandkids, nieces or > nephews have them grab some friends and search your house. Depending on > value of small thing, have a $50 bill handy. Good luck 🍀 Let us know if > your find it! > > *My note- A strong illumination torch can help many* times. Once after > going out for an in auspicious thing, I took bath in the evening. I was > wearing a watch. I forgot about it for days. Having two more watches,I > forgot about it. After a week I found the watch missing. *Everywhere > searched, finally I found it kept in the water tap inserting over it in > the bath room. I never noticed it though I was taking bath for a week in > the bath room!!* > > *All the above QA are from Quora digest to me on 16-08- 2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 16-08-2023* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/1920843466.395550.1692200595955%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1920843466.395550.1692200595955%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]. 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