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yes, that was in my science lesson today. your elbow is an example.
The same as always: by generating more thrust and lift to overcome drag and gravity. To do this they will no doubt use engines running on kerosene, as they do today. If you mean kerosene in your question, then rest assured that it won't run out. There's plenty of fuel in the ground to go around for a long, long time, and even if it did one day run out, technological advances in power supply will probably kick in and give aeroplanes a new source of thrust.
Sure he does! Just one example is the GPS systems used to navigate today. An understanding of Einstein's theories of relativity is necessary to build a global positioning system using satellites. Without Einstein, there'd be no GPS, ships wouldn't be able to navigate (at least not using the systems they use today) and you wouldn't be able to get goods from other countries.
Electronic Medical Records (EMR) solution help physicians document clinical encounters with precision with in seconds, without disrupting their existing workflows. These solutions enable the doctor to focus more on enhancing the quality of care rather than spending countless hours documenting codes and procedures manually. Today, we also have specialty specific EMRs that are tailor made to suit individual physician preference and specialties. For example, a cardiologist would have a cardiology specific EMR that is designed to accommodate cardiologists. Similarly, various specialties have various EMRs.
The classic example is that people generally are willing to commute 20 minutes from home to work. In the Medieval city this meant working within a 20 minute walk of your home, or less than a mile. In today's city, figuring 60 mph, it can mean 20 miles. Another classic example is in the transport of goods. When it took 5 months to import something from China to the USA, the item was a rare commodity. Silk may have been a luxury item, but it wasn't part of the culture. Today it takes days to get a product from China to the USA, so China's products are a part of our everyday culture.
Products that exist today
The Onion News Network - 2007 Today Now How to Thrust Your Fat Into a more Appealing Shape was released on: USA: 8 September 2010
About 1624, counting the ones existing today.
What day of the week do most people drink water? On ''thrust-day''--thursday.
Today's rockets use chemical fuel for this. That is, they burn something.
26
Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford - 1998 Expanding Under an Existing Roof was released on: USA: 20 October 2001
bob is a cool kid
existing, modern, instant, today, up-to-date
I.b.m.
YES.
her born & stage name