Q1 Nth epoch making Q and A. Waking up for urine is not a problem. Being even diabetic it is nor problem. Even 6 times a day urination is OK. But over urination among the dianetics and incontinence in women especially after the menopause , are matters to be analysed with a doctor that is all. When you are sleeping tight , after passing urine emptying your bladder , you might wake up only after 6 to 7 hours only. Why intimidating people. Even a diabetic is a normal person only when under control. Q5 People have different body conditions by nature. Generally ladies wear a blanket even in hotter conditions. Bod temp varies according to the conditions of the body. In Sweden or Switzerland people walk with a tee-shirt; in India they will be fried; in India you walk in the hot sun bare body ; but in swiss you may not even walk with a suit. Generally upto 25 degrees in an AC room normally a general condition body nay not feel chill but comfortable. KR IRS 3 9 23
On Sun, 3 Sept 2023 at 09:41, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 09-2023-03* > > Q1 Is it normal to wake up twice every day to use the toilet? I > woke up three times with a full bladder. I’ve always been like this and I > barely drank any water that day. > > A1 Wilma Robertson, Former Retired Nurse at National Health > Service (NHS) (1967–2012)Jun 12 > > Not drinking water isn’t the answer, if you don’t drink water the urine > in the bladder will be very concentrated and this is why the bladder > becomes irritated and wants to empty. Try increasing your fluid intake. > > Q2 What is Amul milk made of? Why is it unnaturally thick and > white? > > A2 Prashant Srivastava, Content Planner (2019–present) Updated 3y > > I have worked with AMUL as a Sales Professional during 2003–2004. I am > not getting into technical details here but explaining a general > understanding of the Amul quality legacy. > > Before going on board in the field for Sales, Amul conducts 1-month > comprehensive induction training at its headquarters Anand, Gujarat, India, > that I think no any other organization does. > > During Training our journey started with Classrooms detailing about > products. Then started our day by visiting a nearby village, from where > ultimately the product journey starts. We stayed in teams at different > villages at Night. > > Early in the morning around 4 a.m. we woke up and visited the milk > collection centre situated nearby. A van from Amul plant came there and > guys were sitting at the centre to collect milk from villagers with a > machine (which checks the density of milk). > > Villagers are being paid on the basis of density of their milk produced > and not just the quantity, amazing isn’t it? ( You know, this way > villagers don’t adulterate the milk for getting a better price - Quality > of Milk well assured). > > After milk collection, we sat in Milk Collection Vans and went straight > to the plant, saw the milk being unloaded to the plant tanks and processing > started from there. > > No scope of adulteration at any step, as we saw each step of production > from scratch to finish. (This is done at Amul to ensure the confidence of > their brand among sales professionals, which they ultimately translate in > the market and beat the brands like Nestle, Cadbury, Brittania, etc.) > > In India, 99% public (sorry, I am not sure just a vague guess) don’t know > that they are eating Frozen Dessert instead of Ice-Cream. Only Amul makes > Ice Creams (Yes it’s true). > > Ice cream is a product which is made from MILK FAT and manufacturers can > write on the pack ICE CREAM word only when it is made up of milk fat - Amul > Does it. > > Other products are called FROZEN DESSERTS ( Because they are made up of > Vegetable Fat) > > Check the package label before eating ice cream next time when you buy it. > > So the question - What is Amul milk made of? Why is it unnaturally thick > and white? - Because it’s REAL MILK. > > Hope I answered the question. > > Edits, Suggestions, Upvotes, Follows - Most Welcome > > Edit 1: I agree with some members that apart from Amul few more regional > brands make milk fat based Ice-Creams. > > Edit 2: I may have forgotten some details related to milk collection > against density, some more parameters are also followed to check the > purity, my experience dates back to 2003. > > *Edit3: Taste may vary region wise as milk quality is different in > different states’ cattle.* > > Edit 4: I agree taste may differ due to injections being given to cattle. > > Edit5: Few more co-operatives are replicating this system in different > states, but Amul is a pioneer and example setter and available Pan India. > > Edit 6: Availability could be an issue at several places as some regional > players’ distributors don’t take interest in Amul distribution due to low > margins, that’s the reason for unavailability in several regions. > > Edit7: Adulteration since procurement to product packaging is not possible > at Amul, later after reaching the market local competitors may devise > ways to adulterate to affect the sales and brand value due to competition > but I have no evidence and not sure. > > Q3 Why do pilots not seem afraid when landing their planes? > > A3 James Marshall, Private pilot, New Zealand, 2010Updated Jun 19 > > Landing an aircraft has been described by some people as a "controlled > crash". > > You don't fly onto the runway as much as you stop flying just over the > runway. You basically lower the aircraft bit by bit until you are almost > on the runway, reduce power to idle, then at the last moment you change the > angle of the wings by raising the nose of the aircraft to break the last of > the lift holding you in the air, so *hopefully your main landing wheels > touch down comfortably, then you hold the remaining pressure on the yoke > and let the nose wheel gradually lower on its own.* > > A lot can go wrong. A lot of accidents occur during the take off or > landing phases of flight. The aircraft is in the danger zone: low and slow. > That means the risk of stalling the aircraft is high. Cross-winds or low > level turbulence can be challenging. *Judging distances can be difficult. > Everything happens quite quickly*. You are trying to keep wings level and > manage your speed. *As you get closer to the runway you realise just how > fast you are actually going. As a result, it is not uncommon to feel the > adrenalin pumping as you land.* > > Landing an aircraft is always exhilarating and intense, but since you are > highly trained in how to do it, it is nothing to fear. > > Q4 Why did Lord Krishna break his flute, and how did Radha die? > > A4 Santosh Kumar Sahoo, Author General knowledge Books Mar 27 > > When Krishna saw Radha, he was very happy. Both talked to each other for a > long time. *However, nobody knew Radha in Dwarka. She requested Krishna > to appoint her as a Devika in the palace.* > > Radha lived in the palace throughout the day and as soon as she got the > chance, she used to see Krishna. But in the palace, Radha could not feel > the spiritual connection with Lord Krishna like before. So Radha decided > to go away from the palace with the aim to establish a deep spiritual > relationship with Shri Krishna. > > Radha did not know where she was going and is completely lonely and weak > in her last days. Lord Shri Krishna came in front of them in the last > time. Krishna told Radha that he demanded something from her, but Radha > refused. On the request of Krishna again, Radha said that she wants to see > her playing flute for the last time. Sri Krishna took a flute and started > playing in a very harmonious tune. > > Shri Krishna played flute day and night until Radha took her last breathe > and merged with Krishna in a spiritual way. Radha abandoned her body > while listening to the tunes of the flute. > > Lord Krishna could not bear Radha's death and broke his flute as a > symbolic ending of love and threw it into the bush. Since then, Sri Krishna > has not played the flute or any other instrument of life. > > Q5 When we set the AC temperature to 24 degrees Celsius, we feel > too much cold, but when the normal temperature is 24 degree Celsius we can > tolerate it. Why so? > > A5 Prasanna Bhalerao, M. Sc. in Electronics & Physics, Fergusson > College, Pune Updated 2y > > Ah! The common misunderstanding! > > The AC has two modes - cooling mode and fan mode. *The AC also has a > thermostat on the cooling coil that measures room temperature.* > > What is the common misunderstanding? It is that most believe that when > the AC is set at 24° C, the air blowing out (during the cooling cycle) is > at 24° C. This is not true. *Regardless of whatever the temperature set > on the AC, be it anything from 18° C to 28° C, the temperature of the > blowing air is the same*. > > Not convinced? If you have a room thermometer, hold it against the blowing > air and verify. The blowing air is really chilly when the compressor is ON. > It would be as cold as 16~18° C, maybe lower in more powerful and large > ACs. > > The AC sucks in room air over the cooling coils and cools it. It blows > this cold air out in the room. The thermostat measures the incoming room > air temperature. When the thermostat senses that the set temperature is > reached, it shuts off the compressor and the fan/blower remains in > operation. > > Even then this does not mean that room has reached the set temperature > (say 26° C). This is because the AC sucks the air near the AC and that > could be at 26° C. The thermostat does have some calibration to > compensate for this. However, near the AC is cold, away from the AC is > not so cold. > > When we are in an AC environment, if we happen to be in the path of the > direct draft, the very chill air blows on us and makes us feel much cold. > > *All the above QA are from Quora DIGEST to me on 03 -09-2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.* > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 03-09-2023.* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/1334350931.2462549.1693714263117%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1334350931.2462549.1693714263117%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/CAL5XZoqbyXaCXhVuSMOqeqw-gtB3GkaYG3t5UGDrg-boucWt%3DA%40mail.gmail.com.
