Archive for March, 2008

Vibrational Energy in Engineering Applied to Mother Earth

Monday, March 31st, 2008

What if the Earth becomes unbalanced? What if our entire planet becomes uneven because of things like the giant Chinese Dam Projects or the Melting of the Polar Ice Caps with giant icebergs floating away and water melting into the sea and redistributing the weight elsewhere? Well, recently this topic came up in an online think tank and one member reminded us of how vibrational energies affect engineering and stated;

“Remember that bridge in Washington (US) state? The bridge collapsed because it could not withstand the DRAMATIC movement caused by it’s own vibration, THAT SAID, am I making any sense here?”

Indeed and I have watched that film many times on Discovery Channel, School and other places. Indeed the harmonics, vibrations and imbalances are important. For instance the Comet Airliners, which kept crashing until engineers figured it all out. The Harmonic Resonance was the key.

The Earth is a system, it rotates, its plates move around and renew. One could say the Earth is alive as it even has its own frequency, which is very unique. Indeed similar problems can occur from changes in frequency, harmonic or vibrational energy.

But remember the Earth is big and it would require some power to get all this done and there for the weakest links in the cycles of the cycles of the cycles of the cycles would be were the butterfly effect must be pointed to create the domino affect you are speaking of. What if the entire Earth becomes unbalanced like a child’s bicycle wheel and we all feel those changes in the way of Volcanic Eruptions and Large Earthquakes? Consider all this in 2006.

Lance Winslow

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A Look At Architectural Engineering

Sunday, March 30th, 2008

Anyone who is skilled in planning, production and operation of building may have the talent to find a successful career in architectural engineering. An architectural engineer is responsible for designing and planning the interior workings and foundation of a home or building. Architectural engineers are responsible for overseeing plans and blueprints for everything from towering city buildings and bridges to small country homes and luxurious mansions. A successful engineer must be versatile and creative while maintaining respect for local building regulations and codes.

There are a number of jobs available in the world of architectural engineering, including self employment. A qualified individual may produce a home or building blueprint, which consists of both interior and exterior elevations, foundation and floor plans, roof details, electrical layouts, cross sections and other general instructions.

In order to find a career in architectural engineering, an individual must become licensed through an accrediting agency. In addition, an architectural engineer must make themselves familiar with building codes, local laws and regulations and must be skilled in their craft. In order to learn this information, engineering hopefuls must pursue a college degree and learn firsthand how the process works.

In addition to designing a home or building, engineering professionals also make adjustments to already developed plans. This may include altering blueprints for a home, business or landmark in order to be customized to the individual or local area needs. Many individuals hire an architectural engineer to oversee the design and construction of their project, but others decide to enlist a professional after construction has already begun. If problems arise in the construction or they simply need a helping hand, many individuals and companies turn to the world of engineering for a professional evaluation and redesign.

Concerns surrounding both energy costs and safety have, in recent years, prompted many areas to require an architect and/or engineering seal be placed on a blueprint prior to construction. In addition to the actual design process, many engineering professionals review plans and offer consultation services on independent creations.

While many engineers find great success within a design and development firm or working directly with individuals or companies, many find that they are happy working on a freelance or consultant basis. This means that they work directly with the company or individual, own and operate their own business and handle every decision within the company. The freedom of self employment in the world of engineering can be very fulfilling, both financially and emotionally. Much like a doctor, lawyer or accountant who branches out into their own private practice, an engineering professional may also enjoy that same freedom.

Find more about famous architects, Roman architecture, automotive engineering and many other engineering resources on csme.ca

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Custom Cats How Genetic Engineering is Changing the World of Pets

Saturday, March 29th, 2008

When people hear the phrase “genetically modified organism” (GMO), They picture fruits, veggies or grain that’s been altered in some way to be cheaper or produced more abundantly. Plant GMOs are usually made with the purpose of solving hunger problems around the world by producing enough food to feed humanity’s exploding population. However, now the term GMO can be applied to something many of us hold dear in our livesour pets. The company Allerca Pet Lifestyles from California announced last month that they will be selling kittens next year that have been genetically modified to be hypoallergenic. Humans have altered animal genomes for thousands of years through artificial selection (breeding), and even though this new form of genetic tinkering needs to be thoroughly tested before it’s put up for sale, demand is bringing it rushing into the market.

It is hard for one to argue completely against humans altering other animals’ genomes, especially since we’ve already been doing it for much of our history. Diverse breeds of dogs and cats have arisen over the millennia through human efforts of artificial selection. Natural selection created the wild wolves and dogs from which our domesticated friends descended. One could argue that since we’ve already changed animal DNA to fit our desires and needs, there is nothing unethical about genetically modifying today’s pets. It just accomplishes in one generation what usually takes several generations of breeding. It also creates phenotypes that we might never see arise naturally.

One thing that many people agree on is the need for extensive testing before this technology goes to market. The PETA has argued that there is no way of knowing the long-term effects of genetic engineering on a cat’s genome, and they’re right. To date, no such study has been done proving that genetic engineering is completely safe for any animal. In this particular case, scientists have silenced a gene is cats that produces their most common allergen. The gene still exists, but it’s not able to produce it’s protein.
What needs to be done is extensive research over many years to study not only the genetically modified individuals but also their offspring.

In spite of this, there seems to be nothing that can slow the tide of selling GMO pets. Proposed bills that would ban their sale failed in California last year. Though many people protest, GMO pets are coming to market. Hopefully there won’t be too much damage done.

Grant Carroll proud father of three dogs and co-owner of http://www.littlepamperedpets.com with Dog Clothes and Small Dog Sweaters

Visit Elizabeth Austin Wholesale for Wholesale Dog Clothes and Wholesale Pet Supplies

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