Technology

An Airbus is a jet plane manufactured by Airbus.

internet

People in Africa kill those amazing animals even though that is illegal to do. Then they make some blankets, clothes, shoes and many more things like that. They do it to get money from people from America and Europe because they buy those products from those animals and they use them to make homes better looking. To make a blanket 3x4m they need 6 Jaguars skins. Now you all can think about if it is worth it killing those amazing animals to make your house nicer!

On a GPS there is a database ( e.g. NAME => AGE, (Adam, 13 Brian,900)) of names of places against LONGITUDINAL AND LATITUDINAL.

(NAME OF PLACE => LONGITUDINAL AND LATITUDINAL)

They then access the database and return the street places on a GPS map using a program they have made in a programming language e.g. Java, c sharp.

The current number is around 3 billion. Assuming that Moore's Law continues to hold, there would be 100 billion by the end of the decade (2020) and a trillion by around 2027.

However, as the transistors become smaller there are several issues that are expected to affect the predictions of Moore's Law. Quantum effects are likely to begin playing a part. The chips will generate a lot of heat and drawing that away will become an issue.

Until 2005, transistor numbers were increasing brioadly in line with Moore's Law but the the 2010 update to the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors expected growth to slow at the end of 2013, after which time transistor counts will double more slowly.

Hmmm. Excellent Question. It Seams like technology should be improving the way that we maintain any record. truth be told now financial institutions have to maintain the "digital" copy and a hard copy. while you think your information is secure, anyone with a d- in computer science can Google how to "hack" a network and recover any information that they deem necessary ...or helpful to them. at least with only paper copy's you know that you could truly safeguard, or at the very least destroy (for sure) any evidence. If you delete anything stored via technology on PCs it can easily be re-accessed in a matter of seconds. The end result of technology is people think they are much more secure and can access their information faster and easier... news flash, If you can get to it easier so can a thief. This leads people to believe that they are safe and thus they become much more careless than before. Plus with the insecurity of technology and the still much needed maintenance of the hard copies it is costing the tech costs plus the cost of the old ways. technology ... good for quick easy access... to ALL, even the ones you don't want to have it.

darklove_420@charter.net Rick

steam engines and combustion automobiles

secretary of state --probably a payment to your state for vehicle license. Do you have automatic renewal??

The man was called Karl Drais, and he was a German inventor. He was not a "Victorian", because he lived and died before Victoria's reign. He invented the machine he called a 'running machine', and technically it was not a bike because it didn't have pedals.

But apart from that: he invented it for no particular reason, but had worked out that in theory man could move faster and with less effort sitting on this 'machine' and pedalling with his feet. At the time it was more a plaything for rich young men (its nickname was the 'dandy horse') than a practical way of going very fast. The machine would at least have needed smooth, paved roads to make any real speed, and those were still very rare at the time.

In short nanotechnology is manipulation of matter on atomic or molecular level. Nanotechnology has a large list of applications in medicine. It's use ranges from applications of nanomaterials to nanoelectronic biosensors.

it will be difficult to balance, tradion is more backward and technology is more forward, tradition can help to limit some technology danger and misuse.

A religion of Robots

Continuous light is just what the name implies, light that is on constantly. There are a few kinds of continuous light, tungsten, fluorescent, HMI and LED are the most common. It would take a pretty detailed conversation to explain lighting in detail but here's a short answer. What matters is the source of the light and how it is modified. A direct flash can be very hard but if it is bounced into an umbrella it becomes soft. A fluorescent light is soft by nature and can be diffused further. If you have the money to get the right lights, you can get great light from almost any light source. It all depends on what you want to accomplish. The clarity depends on the quality of the light you are using. If you state what you want to do then it is easier to give you advice on what kind of light to get.

Pic is a word shortend from the word picture.

Or in electronics it can stand for Peripheral Interface Controller.

It would depend on the program you are using and weather or not it is allowable.

turn it off...

In my opinion, (not saying this may be a fact) technology was changed when Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity. Technology started out with the basic, everyday things, like the wheel. As people evolved, so did technology.

So they can email you notification.

Information technology gives people the ability to manipulate, store, retrieve, exchange and acquire information much faster and more efficiently than, say, handwriting a letter and mailing it or jamming things into filing cabinets. The ability to process and work with information in a timely manner is important to nearly all businesses.

you have to find a river and hope it comes straight from the mountains and is clean.

J.P. Morgan invested heavily in electricity through Edison R&D as did Westinghouse with Tesala.

There's not really any such thing.

One common and therefore cheap type of laser diode emits a red light, as does the fairly common (or at least it used to be common; the diodes are so much cheaper I imagine they mostly use them now) laboratory helium-neon laser. So if I had to pick a single color that was "common" I'd say red.

There are green and even blue laser diodes now, but they're more expensive than the red ones and therefore aren't as ubiquitous.