Sonoluminescence, so to say, a wonderful natural phenomenon caused by bubbles suspended in a liquid, has kept scientists puzzled over the decades. However, the actual explanation of the phenomenon has not been given till now, though many theories exist. So, let's see what this interesting phenomenon holds.
Be Curious
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Saturday, March 23, 2013
Graphene - A New Form Of Graphite !
As the field of nanotechnology is in fast progress, we discover many revolutionary substances, and their ever-widening uses which take many by astonishment. One such wonder-nanomaterial is graphene. So let's see what actually is graphene
Sunday, February 26, 2012
What is a micro controller?
What is a micro controller?-Pankaj,India
Let us understand what a micro controller is."Mechatronically" speaking,the heart of a micro controller is its processor,which is quite small in size.The processor is responsible for executing operations programmed into it(actually its memory) using machine language which is basically 0101010, and all that binary jargon.In the simplest way,a processor has quite a lot of transistors on it which are largely responsible for providing output from input provided.The input may be in terms of 1s and 0s as voltage provided.The transistors are arranged in it in special configurations forming logic gates confirming logic algebra.The output is highly predictable.Thus,many logic gates like AND,OR,etc, can be combined in the form of adders,etc.Modern processors,although small in size,can perform operations(additions, subtraction,and all of the complex math) on quite large numbers.Basically the processor has a memory location and transistors and buses(data carriers.Now,after taking in input,the processor outputs the information from raw data using instructions written in pure machine code(101010101).In case of microprocessor based controllers,i.e. micro controllers,they have a microprocessor along with RAM,instruction sets (written in High Level Languages like C++ which it later compiles),etc.and act as a small computer. Micro controllers are most frequently used in controlling servo motors and many other things where they can route through electrical power,have delay times,etc.
Let us understand what a micro controller is."Mechatronically" speaking,the heart of a micro controller is its processor,which is quite small in size.The processor is responsible for executing operations programmed into it(actually its memory) using machine language which is basically 0101010, and all that binary jargon.In the simplest way,a processor has quite a lot of transistors on it which are largely responsible for providing output from input provided.The input may be in terms of 1s and 0s as voltage provided.The transistors are arranged in it in special configurations forming logic gates confirming logic algebra.The output is highly predictable.Thus,many logic gates like AND,OR,etc, can be combined in the form of adders,etc.Modern processors,although small in size,can perform operations(additions, subtraction,and all of the complex math) on quite large numbers.Basically the processor has a memory location and transistors and buses(data carriers.Now,after taking in input,the processor outputs the information from raw data using instructions written in pure machine code(101010101).In case of microprocessor based controllers,i.e. micro controllers,they have a microprocessor along with RAM,instruction sets (written in High Level Languages like C++ which it later compiles),etc.and act as a small computer. Micro controllers are most frequently used in controlling servo motors and many other things where they can route through electrical power,have delay times,etc.
Thursday, December 22, 2011
Hydrogen turned into a metal !
Friday, November 18, 2011
Can there be a four dimensional world?
Can there be a four dimensional world ? Is there a possibility to go to four dimension world like one of the three dimensional world? Lets find a solution to these questions !
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
The Science Inside Ra.One !
G.One - The Protagonist in Ra.One |
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Making the first 10,000 year clock
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