Saturday, June 28, 2008
Maruthi 800 Duo
Maruthi has recently introduced a gas fitted car. This car is having designed for both petrol and gas fuels. Now a days fuel prices are going up. So this is the great move from Maruthi.
Specifications:
Dimensions STD LPG
Length(mm) 3335
Width(mm) 1440
Height(mm) 1405
Wheelbase(mm) 2175
Front Track(mm) 1215
Rear Track(mm) 1200
Minimum Turning Radius(m) 4.4
Minimum Ground Clearance(mm) 170
Weight:
Kerb Weight (Kg) 683
Gross Vehicle Weight (Kg) 1000
Capacity
Seating Capacity 4
Fuel Tank Capacity (lt) - Petrol 28
LPG 19.2
Engine:
Swept volume (cc) 796
Engine type 3 cylinder inline, FC engine 2 valves per cylinder, MPFI
Engine Control 32-Bit Electronic Control Module (ECM)
Max. power (bhp @ rpm) - Petrol 37 @ 5000 37 @ 5000
LPG 35 @ 5000 35 @ 5000
Max. torque (Nm @ rpm) - Petrol 59 @ 2500 59 @ 2500
Transmission:
Type 4 Forward, All synchromesh, 1 reverse
Steering Type Rack and Pinion
Suspension system:
Front Mcpherson strut and coil spring
Rear Coil Spring with gas filled shock absorber
Brakes: Front Disc
Rear Drum
Tyres
Tyre Size 145/70R12 (Radial)
Monday, May 26, 2008
TVS Flame Review
TVS Flame is new release from TVS motors, one of the leading two wheeler manufacturer. In this bike following are the key features:
* Futuristic aerodynamic styling.
* The Fuel tank is embedded with Delta Edge clear lens indicators.
* First time in India- the LCD digital auto console in a 125 cc segment bike.
* Flame's dual lens tailamp will definitely turn the heads.
* India's first Deltaedge exhaust in triangle shape lowers the sounds, emissions delivering excellent performance.
* The 125 cc engine gives 10.5 bhp @ 8250 rpm that are Flame's power performance statement.
Technical Specifications of TVS Flame 125 cc In detail:
Dimensions & Weight
Wheelbase (mm) : 1320
Length (mm) : 2030
Width (mm) : 760
Height (mm) :1070
Weight (kgs) :121
Engine
Model Designation : CC-VTi, 04 Stroke
Clutch :Multi-Plate Wet type
Displacement (cc) :124.8
Gear Box :04 Gear Constant Mesh
Bore & Stroke : 54.5 X 53.5 MM
Suspension
Front :Telescopic Hydraulic Fork
Rear :Twin tube 05 step adjustable gas filled.
Brakes
Front :Disc 230 dia
Rear :Drum 130 dia
Tyres
Front : Mag Alloy 90 x 90 x 17
Rear :Mag Alloy 90 x 90 x 18
Fuel Tank (In Liters) :08
Performance
Max. Horsepower (ps/rpm) : 7.7 KW @ 8250 RPM
Max. Torque (kg m/rpm) :10 NM @ 6250 RPM
Ford Endeavour 2.5L XLT 4x2 Review
Technical Specification:
Break : Self Adjusting Drum of type Variable Power Assist.
Dimension & weight:
Fuel Tank capacity : 0.71 L
Overall Height : 1835 mm
Overall Length : 4958 mm
Overall Width : 1805 mm
Wheelbase : 2860 mm
Engine:
Displacement : 24.99 cc
No. cylinders / arrangement / Valves: 4 cyl in-line,SOHC, 16V
Performance:
Max. Power :110PS/3500rpm
Max. Torque : 27.9kgm/2000rpm
Steering:
Type : Tubular Double Acting Type Composite Oil/Gas Filled
Suspension:
Front : Independent Double Wishbone with Torsion Bar Spring, Stabiliser Bar
Rear : Progressive Linear Rate Leaf Springs with Low Friction Pads
Tyres & Wheels:
Tyres :265/70 R15 (Tubeless)
Tyres :5.5J x 15
Cost: Approx:14 lakhs
Sunday, May 25, 2008
Nano technology to stop bleeding
In an research on Nano technology is able stop bleeding almost instantly. In an article
A startup based in Cambridge, MA, says that it plans to soon begin clinical trials of a nanostructured material that stops bleeding almost instantly. A startup called Arch Therapeutics has licensed the technology from MIT and is developing manufacturing processes for making it in large amounts.
The new material can be poured over a site and will stop the bleeding almost at once.
The first application, pending Food and Drug Administration approval, will be for use during surgery to quickly stop bleeding and even prevent it in the first place. Floyd Loop, currently an advisor to Arch Therapeutics, and formerly a cardiovascular surgeon and the head of Cleveland Clinic, says that it could be useful in a wide variety of surgeries, including brain, heart, and prostate. For example, he says that when large tumors are removed, "there's a lot of diffuse bleeding around the site, and you have to spend a lot of time with sponges and cautery stopping it."
Loops says that in addition to saving time, which can improve the outcome of a surgery, the material could decrease the need for transfusions and reoperations to control bleeding. What's more, it could reduce the risk of infection. It could be used, for instance, to prevent leakage after bowel-repair surgery. "I've never seen anything like it," Loop says.
Eventually, the material could be used by first responders to stop bleeding at accident sites and on the battlefield. It has a long shelf life, which makes it attractive for use in first-aid kits. It's also easily broken down by the body, so it doesn't have to be removed, unlike other agents for stopping blood flow. However, Loop cautions that further tests are needed to confirm that the material will work in nonsurgical applications.
The material, a synthetic peptide, was discovered at MIT in the early 1990s. But it wasn't until a few years ago that its potential for stopping bleeding was discovered. Rutledge Ellis-Behnke, a researcher at MIT's Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, was exploring its potential use to promote the healing of brain injuries. When he applied a liquid containing the synthetic peptides to a wound site in animal experiments, bleeding in the area stopped within a few seconds. Arch Therapeutics was founded in mid-2006 to develop the material for commercial use. The company made its first public appearance late last month when it announced a finalized licensing agreement for the new technology.
Nanohealing Material Heads to Market
by Kevin Bullis written this.A startup based in Cambridge, MA, says that it plans to soon begin clinical trials of a nanostructured material that stops bleeding almost instantly. A startup called Arch Therapeutics has licensed the technology from MIT and is developing manufacturing processes for making it in large amounts.
The new material can be poured over a site and will stop the bleeding almost at once.
The first application, pending Food and Drug Administration approval, will be for use during surgery to quickly stop bleeding and even prevent it in the first place. Floyd Loop, currently an advisor to Arch Therapeutics, and formerly a cardiovascular surgeon and the head of Cleveland Clinic, says that it could be useful in a wide variety of surgeries, including brain, heart, and prostate. For example, he says that when large tumors are removed, "there's a lot of diffuse bleeding around the site, and you have to spend a lot of time with sponges and cautery stopping it."
Loops says that in addition to saving time, which can improve the outcome of a surgery, the material could decrease the need for transfusions and reoperations to control bleeding. What's more, it could reduce the risk of infection. It could be used, for instance, to prevent leakage after bowel-repair surgery. "I've never seen anything like it," Loop says.
Eventually, the material could be used by first responders to stop bleeding at accident sites and on the battlefield. It has a long shelf life, which makes it attractive for use in first-aid kits. It's also easily broken down by the body, so it doesn't have to be removed, unlike other agents for stopping blood flow. However, Loop cautions that further tests are needed to confirm that the material will work in nonsurgical applications.
The material, a synthetic peptide, was discovered at MIT in the early 1990s. But it wasn't until a few years ago that its potential for stopping bleeding was discovered. Rutledge Ellis-Behnke, a researcher at MIT's Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, was exploring its potential use to promote the healing of brain injuries. When he applied a liquid containing the synthetic peptides to a wound site in animal experiments, bleeding in the area stopped within a few seconds. Arch Therapeutics was founded in mid-2006 to develop the material for commercial use. The company made its first public appearance late last month when it announced a finalized licensing agreement for the new technology.
Nokia new mobile
Nokia release new mobile N95 recently. The revamped Symbian Nokia N95 features a 2.8" 320x240 display and 8GB of built-in memory. Little changed in terms of additional features; Nokia kept the dual-slide function which reveals media playback controls on one end and a phone pad at the other, as well as its Bluetooth support, HSDPA and WAN connectivity and 5MP camera.
This phone will cost you around 27000rs in India. It good phone with many features. It is worth for your money.
On brief:
Good thing about this phone: Feature-rich Good camera;3.5mm earphone jack;Largish screen;Great third-party apps.
Bad: No lens cover;A bit slow
Friday, April 18, 2008
Super Ipods using Nano technology
In a great research,scientists from the University of Glasgow are success in increasing the storage capacity of an iPod by 150,000 times using nano technolgy.
Nanotechnology paves way for super iPodsIssued: Tue, 15 Apr 2008 15:42:00 BST
A breakthrough by scientists from the University of Glasgow could see the storage capacity of an iPod increase 150,000 times. Nanotechnology researchers have developed a molecule-sized switch which means that data storage can be dramatically increased without the need to increase the size of devices. Professor Lee Cronin and Dr Malcolm Kadodwala’s work would see 500,000 gigabytes squeezed onto one square inch. The current limit for the space is around 3.3 gigabytes. The researchers believe that their development could see the number of transistors per chip rising from today’s limit of 200million to well over one billion. Professor Lee Cronin said: “What we have done is find a way to potentially increase the data storage capabilities in a radical way. “We have been able to assemble a functional nanocluster that incorporates two electron donating groups, and position them precisely 0.32 nm apart so that they can form a totally new type of molecular switching device. “This is unprecedented and provides a route to produce new a molecule-based switch that can be easily manipulated using an electric field. “By taking these nano-scale clusters, just a nanometer in size, and placing them onto a gold or carbon, we can control the switching ability. Not only is this a new type of switchable molecule, but by grafting the molecule on to metal (gold) or carbon means that we can potentially bridge the gap between traditional semiconductor devices and components for nanoscale plastic electronics. “The key advantage of the molecule sized switch is information / transistor density in traditional semi-conductors. Molecule sized switches would lead to increasing data storage to say 4 Petabits per square inch. “This breakthrough shows conceptually that this is possible (showing the bulk effect) but we are yet to solve the fabrication and addressing problems. “The fact these switches work on carbon means that they could be embedded in plastic chips so silicon is not needed and the system becomes much more flexible both physically and technologically. “Since these switches are little balls of metal oxide they are made of similar stuff to normal semi-conductors but are much easier to manipulate as discrete molecular units.
The breakthrough was reported in this month’s edition of the prestigious journal, Nature Nanotechnology.
Source:http://www.gla.ac.uk/news/headline_74046_en.html
Useful link :http://www.nanowerk.com/news/newsid=5323.php.
Nanotechnology paves way for super iPodsIssued: Tue, 15 Apr 2008 15:42:00 BST
A breakthrough by scientists from the University of Glasgow could see the storage capacity of an iPod increase 150,000 times. Nanotechnology researchers have developed a molecule-sized switch which means that data storage can be dramatically increased without the need to increase the size of devices. Professor Lee Cronin and Dr Malcolm Kadodwala’s work would see 500,000 gigabytes squeezed onto one square inch. The current limit for the space is around 3.3 gigabytes. The researchers believe that their development could see the number of transistors per chip rising from today’s limit of 200million to well over one billion. Professor Lee Cronin said: “What we have done is find a way to potentially increase the data storage capabilities in a radical way. “We have been able to assemble a functional nanocluster that incorporates two electron donating groups, and position them precisely 0.32 nm apart so that they can form a totally new type of molecular switching device. “This is unprecedented and provides a route to produce new a molecule-based switch that can be easily manipulated using an electric field. “By taking these nano-scale clusters, just a nanometer in size, and placing them onto a gold or carbon, we can control the switching ability. Not only is this a new type of switchable molecule, but by grafting the molecule on to metal (gold) or carbon means that we can potentially bridge the gap between traditional semiconductor devices and components for nanoscale plastic electronics. “The key advantage of the molecule sized switch is information / transistor density in traditional semi-conductors. Molecule sized switches would lead to increasing data storage to say 4 Petabits per square inch. “This breakthrough shows conceptually that this is possible (showing the bulk effect) but we are yet to solve the fabrication and addressing problems. “The fact these switches work on carbon means that they could be embedded in plastic chips so silicon is not needed and the system becomes much more flexible both physically and technologically. “Since these switches are little balls of metal oxide they are made of similar stuff to normal semi-conductors but are much easier to manipulate as discrete molecular units.
The breakthrough was reported in this month’s edition of the prestigious journal, Nature Nanotechnology.
Source:http://www.gla.ac.uk/news/headline_74046_en.html
Useful link :http://www.nanowerk.com/news/newsid=5323.php.
Monday, April 14, 2008
TATA NANO Reviews
Tata Nano is a stylish and comfortable car with affordable price. This car is cheapest car in the world. This car rocks with its huge inner space, its small turning radius and great look.
Features of Tata Nano
Pros and Cons of Tata Nano:
Pros of Tata Nano:
Tata Nano |
Features of Tata Nano
- 642CC petrol engine
- Rear mounted aluminum engine
- Max power 35bhp@5500rpm
- 4.8kgm@3000rpm
- 0-60 kmph in 8 sec and max speed is 105 kmph
- gearbox: 4 forward speeds, 1 reverse, all forward gears synchronized
Pros and Cons of Tata Nano:
Pros of Tata Nano:
- Very affordable price.
- Turning radius
- Inner space.
- Good AC
- Design and fuel economy.
- No Glove box
Tata Nano Models:
Tata Nano is available in three models namely Tata nano std, Tata nano CX, Tata nano LX. Tata Nano Deiesel version was supposed to released early 2011. But due to movements it got delayed and expected to release end of 2011.
Tata Nano Price:
Nano Std BSII – Rs. 1,25,340/-
Nano Std BSIII – Rs. 134,249/-
Nano Cx BSII – Rs. 151,388/-
Nano Cx BSIII – Rs. 160,322/-
Nano Lx BSIII – Rs. 185,375/-
Sunday, April 13, 2008
Wi- fi technology
Wi-Fi (IPA: /ˈwaɪfaɪ/) is the common name for a popular wireless technology used in home networks, mobile phones, video games and more. Wi-Fi is supported by nearly every modern personal computer operating system and most advanced game consoles.
Advatages:
Wi-Fi allows LAN's(Local Area Networks) to be deployed without cabling for client devices, typically reducing the costs of network deployment and expansion. Spaces where cables cannot be run, such as outdoor areas and historical buildings, can host wireless LANs.
As of 2007 wireless network adapters are built into most modern laptops. The price of chipsets for Wi-Fi continues to drop, making it an economical networking option included in even more devices. Wi-Fi has become widespread in corporate infrastructures.
Different competitive brands of access points and client network interfaces are inter-operable at a basic level of service. Products designated as "Wi-Fi Certified" by the Wi-Fi Alliance are backwards inter-operable. Wi-Fi is a global set of standards. Unlike mobile telephones, any standard Wi-Fi device will work anywhere in the world.
Disadvantages:
Spectrum assignments and operational limitations are not consistent worldwide. Most of Europe allows for an additional 2 channels beyond those permitted in the U.S. for the 2.4 GHz band. (1–13 vs. 1–11); Japan has one more on top of that (1–14). Europe, as of 2007, was essentially homogeneous in this respect. A very confusing aspect is the fact that a Wi-Fi signal actually occupies five channels in the 2.4 GHz band resulting in only three non-overlapped channels in the U.S.: 1, 6, 11, and three or four in Europe: 1, 5, 9, 13 can be used if all the equipment on a specific area can be granted not to use 802.11b at all, even as fallback or beacon. Equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) in the EU is limited to 20 dBm (0.1 W).
Advatages:
Wi-Fi allows LAN's(Local Area Networks) to be deployed without cabling for client devices, typically reducing the costs of network deployment and expansion. Spaces where cables cannot be run, such as outdoor areas and historical buildings, can host wireless LANs.
As of 2007 wireless network adapters are built into most modern laptops. The price of chipsets for Wi-Fi continues to drop, making it an economical networking option included in even more devices. Wi-Fi has become widespread in corporate infrastructures.
Different competitive brands of access points and client network interfaces are inter-operable at a basic level of service. Products designated as "Wi-Fi Certified" by the Wi-Fi Alliance are backwards inter-operable. Wi-Fi is a global set of standards. Unlike mobile telephones, any standard Wi-Fi device will work anywhere in the world.
Disadvantages:
Spectrum assignments and operational limitations are not consistent worldwide. Most of Europe allows for an additional 2 channels beyond those permitted in the U.S. for the 2.4 GHz band. (1–13 vs. 1–11); Japan has one more on top of that (1–14). Europe, as of 2007, was essentially homogeneous in this respect. A very confusing aspect is the fact that a Wi-Fi signal actually occupies five channels in the 2.4 GHz band resulting in only three non-overlapped channels in the U.S.: 1, 6, 11, and three or four in Europe: 1, 5, 9, 13 can be used if all the equipment on a specific area can be granted not to use 802.11b at all, even as fallback or beacon. Equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP) in the EU is limited to 20 dBm (0.1 W).
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