annabiotica

Wednesday, October 31, 2007

What do you mean by Filters?

The filters are used to clean the water and take away the impurities, e.g. shells and algae. The filtration is to 2 micrometers. The filters are therefore fine so as not to block the pores of the reservoir. The Sand filters are the easiest to make use of, because there is an automatic system with Delta P which cleans the filter with a backwash when the sand filter is dirty or unclean. The sand filter has various beds with different sizes of sand. The sea water traverses the first, finest, layer of sand caused by the coarsest and to clean the filter, the method is inverted. After the water is filtered it goes on with to fill the de-oxygenation tower.

Wednesday, October 24, 2007

Special glasses

The delusion of three dimensions on a two dimensional surface can be created by given that each eye with different visual information. The Classic 3D glasses make the illusion of three dimensions when viewing particularly prepared images. The classic 3D glasses have one red lens and one blue lens. The 3D glasses made of cardboard and the plastic are distributed at 3D movies. Another kind of 3D glasses uses the polarized filters. One type of electronic 3D spectacles uses electronic shutters. The Virtual reality glasses and helmets have separate video screens for each eye and a technique for determining the direction the head is turned.

Wednesday, October 17, 2007

A general view on Microcomputer

A microcomputer is the majority often taken to mean a computer with a microprocessor (µP) as its CPU. An additional general characteristic of these computers is that they take up physically small amounts of space. Desktop computers, tablet PCs, video game consoles, laptop computers, and many types of handheld devices may all be considered examples of microcomputers consistent with this technical definition.

The majority of the equipment used by a microcomputer is closely integrated within a single case, although some equipment may be joined at short distances outside the case, for example monitors, keyboards, mice, etc. Generally, a microcomputer will not get much larger than can be put onto most tables or desks. By compare, bigger computers like mainframes, minicomputers, and supercomputers may take up some portion of a big cabinet or even an entire room. Most microcomputers provide only a single user at a time, but some, in the form of PCs and workstations running e.g. a UNIX (-like) operating system, may cater to numerous users concurrently. The µP does most of the job of calculating on and manipulating information that all computers do.

Along with the CPU, a microcomputer will come outfitted with at least one type of data storage, a very high-speed, volatile device known as RAM. While some microcomputers (particularly early 8-bit home micros) can carry out simple tasks using RAM alone, some form of secondary storage space is normally desirable.

Wednesday, October 10, 2007

The God and his Conceptions

Who is God? He's been described as the whole thing from an impersonal life-force to a personal, benevolent, almighty the Creator. He has been called by numerous names, counting: "Zeus," "Jupiter”," "Ashur," "Brahma," "Allah," "Ra," "Odin”, "Izanagi," "Viracocha," "Ahura Mazda," and "the Great Spirit" to name just a handful. He's seen by a few as "Mother Nature" and by others as "Father God."

Conceptions of God differ broadly. Theologians and philosophers have studied limitless conceptions of God since the daylight of civilization. The Abrahamic conceptions of God contain the Trinitarian view of Christians, the Kabbalistic definition of Jewish mysticism, and the Islamic concept of God. The dharmic religions change in their view of the divine, ranging from the roughly polytheistic view of God in Hinduism to the roughly non-theist view of God in Buddhism. In current times, some more abstract concepts have been developed, for instance process theology and open theism. Conceptions of God held by individual believers differ so broadly that there is no clear consensus on the nature of God.

Friday, October 05, 2007

Autumn in New York

It is a touching love story that stars Richard Gere as Wil, and Wynona Ryder as Charlotte. Wil, a characteristic womanizer, is introduced to Charlotte, a unique young woman, by her grandmother, whom he had known for many years, and the two are right away attracted to each other. Unfortunately, Wil’s fear of understanding and Charlotte’s terminal illness will pose grave burdens on what seems to be a growing romance. Attractively done, the movie’s plot seems to be directly associated with the changing of the seasons. The issue of time is a theme that is chronic and highly symbolized throughout the film.
The movie begins in the fall, the time of harvest, and a time to gather what you spread. Perhaps this time of the year is delegate of people’s potential to harvest what’s within, perfect for the combination of lovers. But, even though the movie is happy to be a love story, there are problems from the beginning. When Wil look at women, he sees them as acquisition.