CHINTAMANI HELEKAR

                                     Smartwatch from SONY SONY recently announced a new accessory for their Xperia range of phones, this accessory turned out to be a small watch like gadget that can be linked with Xperia phones acting like a secondary receiver.                But that’s not just the thing, it looks like SONY threw   whatever they got to this watch. The watch sports a Bluetooth 3.0 support up to 10m, 1.3 inch touchscreen, facebook &twitter integration, native gps, maps, calendar, reject, mute & take calls with headset, music player, weather app, calculator & obviously a clock.                 All these apps work on android platform, you can link your android smartphone with this watch(though not all droids support this watch) SONY has displayed the list of compatible phones on their website. You have to download 3 or 4 apps on your phone from Google play store. It will take you about half an hour to connect this to your phone this might call

-- CHINTAMANI HELEKAR

The Big Bang theory developed from observations of the structure of the Universe and from theoretical considerations. In 1912 Vesto Slipher measured the first Doppler shift of a "spiral nebula" (spiral nebula is the obsolete term for spiral galaxies), and soon discovered that almost all such nebulae were receding from Earth. He did not grasp the cosmological implications of this fact, and indeed at the time it was highly controversial whether or not these nebulae were "island universes" outside our Milky Way.[14] [15] Ten years later, Alexander Friedmann , a Russian cosmologist and mathematician, derived the Friedmann equations from Albert Einstein's equations of general relativity, showing that the Universe might be expanding in contrast to the static Universe model advocated by Einstein at that time.[16] In 1924, Edwin Hubble's measurement of the great distance to the nearest spiral nebulae showed that these systems were indeed other galaxies. Independentl

A plantation is a large artificially established forest, farm or estate, where crops are grown for sale, often in distant markets rather than for local on- site consumption. The term plantation is informal and not precisely defined. Crops grown on plantations include fast-growing trees (often conifers), cotton, coffee, tobacco, sugar cane, sisal, some oil seeds (notably oil palms) and rubber trees. Farms that produce alfalfa, Lespedeza, clover, and other forage crops are usually not called plantations. The term "plantation" has usually not included large orchards (except for banana plantations ), but does include the planting of trees for lumber. A plantation is always a monoculture over a large area and does not include extensive naturally occurring stands of plants that have economic value. Because of its large size, a plantation takes advantage of economies of scale . Protectionist policies and natural comparative

Industrialization spurred demand for affordable materials; aside from rags, ferrous scrap metals were coveted as they were cheaper to acquire than was virgin ore. Railroads both purchased and sold scrap metal in the 19th century, and the growing steel and automobile industries purchased scrap in the early 20th century. Many secondary goods were collected, processed, and sold by peddlers who combed dumps, city streets, and went door to door looking for discarded machinery, pots, pans, and other sources of metal. By World War I, thousands of such peddlers roamed the streets of American cities, taking advantage of market forces to recycle post- consumer materials back into industrial production.[5] Wartime Resource shortages caused by the world wars, and other such world-changing occurrences greatly encouraged recycling.[6] Massive government promotion campaigns were carried out in World War II in every country involved in the

Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into a useful form of energy, such as using wind turbines to make electricity, wind mills for mechanical power, wind pumps for pumping water or drainage, or sails to propel ships. At the end of 2009, worldwide nameplate capacity of wind-powered generators was 159.2 gigawatts (GW).[1] (By June 2010 the capacity had risen to 175 GW. [2]) Energy production was 340 TWh, which is about 2% of worldwide electricity usage; [1][3] and has doubled in the past three years. Several countries have achieved relatively high levels of wind power penetration, such as 20% of stationary electricity production in Denmark, 14% in Ireland[4] and Portugal, 11% in Spain, and 8% in Germany in 2009. [5] As of May 2009, 80 countries around the world are using wind power on a commercial basis. [3] Large-scale wind farms are connected to the electric power transmission network; smaller facilities are used to p