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Jawahar

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  1. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Science

    What are the types of simple machines?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Replied to answer about 5 months ago

    seven

    seven

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  2. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Education, Environment

    How would you design a global education system that ensure equal access to quality education for student from all socieoeconomics backgrounds , considering differences in technology of availability,cultural values and teaching method? But inovative tools or strategies would you impliment to bridge this gap?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago

    To ensure equal access to quality education globally 🌍, I would create a hybrid learning system combining online platforms 📱💻 and community learning hubs 🏫. Solar-powered devices ☀️🔋 would provide internet to remote areas, while AI-driven personalized learning 🤖📚 adapts to students’ needs. CulturallRead more

    To ensure equal access to quality education globally 🌍, I would create a hybrid learning system combining online platforms 📱💻 and community learning hubs 🏫. Solar-powered devices ☀️🔋 would provide internet to remote areas, while AI-driven personalized learning 🤖📚 adapts to students’ needs. Culturally sensitive curricula 🌐📖 would respect local values, and teachers would receive global-standard training 🎓👩‍🏫. Public-private partnerships 🤝 would fund the initiative, ensuring no child is left behind 🚸✨.

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  3. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Education

    आजकल, ज़्यादातर युवा सरकारी नौकरी पाने की चाहत रखते हैं, लेकिन सभी को सरकारी नौकरी नहीं मिल पाती. ऐसे में, युवाओं को क्या करना चाहिए ?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago

    सरकारी नौकरी का सपना देखना बढ़िया है, लेकिन अगर न मिले तो टेंशन लेने का नहीं! 😎 स्किल्स बढ़ाओ, कुछ नया सीखो, और प्राइवेट जॉब या खुद का बिजनेस शुरू करो। शादी का प्रेशर आए तो कह दो, "पहले नौकरी, फिर दुल्हनिया!" 😜 मेहनत करो, धैर्य रखो, और लक पे भरोसा रखो, कभी तो "सेलेक्शन" का मैसेज आएगा। नहीं तो दोस्तोRead more

    सरकारी नौकरी का सपना देखना बढ़िया है, लेकिन अगर न मिले तो टेंशन लेने का नहीं! 😎 स्किल्स बढ़ाओ, कुछ नया सीखो, और प्राइवेट जॉब या खुद का बिजनेस शुरू करो। शादी का प्रेशर आए तो कह दो, “पहले नौकरी, फिर दुल्हनिया!” 😜 मेहनत करो, धैर्य रखो, और लक पे भरोसा रखो, कभी तो “सेलेक्शन” का मैसेज आएगा। नहीं तो दोस्तों को “किस्मत खराब है” बोलकर चाय पर ले जाओ, कम से कम मुफ्त चाय तो मिलेगी! ☕😂

     

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  4. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Education

    How do people make money on youtube?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago

    People make money on YouTube by turning views into cash through ads, sponsorships, and merch sales. Ads pay creators for making you sit through commercials you can't skip, while sponsorships have them promoting everything from gadgets to oddly specific vitamins. They sell merch with catchy phrases,Read more

    People make money on YouTube by turning views into cash through ads, sponsorships, and merch sales. Ads pay creators for making you sit through commercials you can’t skip, while sponsorships have them promoting everything from gadgets to oddly specific vitamins. They sell merch with catchy phrases, making fans into walking billboards. During live streams, viewers even pay to have their comments noticed—like paying for VIP access to a digital shoutout. And let’s not forget affiliate links, where creators earn commissions by convincing you that a fancy blender will change your life (and their bank balance).

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  5. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Automotive, Mechanical Engineering

    If flying cars existed, how do you think city traffic and daily commutes would change?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago

    If flying cars existed, traffic jams would move from the streets to the skies—imagine being stuck in "cloud-congestion" 😃😃 because someone forgot to refuel mid-air! Commutes would be faster, but air traffic control would have to work overtime😆😆, probably hiring seagulls as traffic cops. SkyscrapersRead more

    If flying cars existed, traffic jams would move from the streets to the skies—imagine being stuck in “cloud-congestion” 😃😃 because someone forgot to refuel mid-air! Commutes would be faster, but air traffic control would have to work overtime😆😆, probably hiring seagulls as traffic cops. Skyscrapers would have “sky-parking,”🤣 and parallel parking would finally be a thing of the past—unless you’re that one person still struggling with it… in the sky! And forget flat tires;☺️ now you’d have to worry about “wing malfunctions” or accidentally landing on your neighbor’s roof during rush hour!😁😁

     

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  6. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Education, History

    Haka?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago

    The Haka is like New Zealand's version of a power-up dance. It's a traditional Maori war dance performed with intense facial expressions, stomping feet, and loud chanting. Imagine a group of fierce warriors hyping themselves up before battle—or, in modern times, a rugby team psyching out their opponRead more

    The Haka is like New Zealand’s version of a power-up dance. It’s a traditional Maori war dance performed with intense facial expressions, stomping feet, and loud chanting. Imagine a group of fierce warriors hyping themselves up before battle—or, in modern times, a rugby team psyching out their opponents.

    Basically, it’s like yelling, “We’re coming for you!” but with epic moves that say, “And we mean it!”

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  7. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Science

    How does human body produces heat?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago
    This answer was edited.

    The human body produces heat through several physiological processes, primarily as a by-product of metabolism. Here’s how it happens: Metabolism: The body's cells break down nutrients like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins to produce energy (ATP) through metabolic processes such as cellular respiratRead more

    The human body produces heat through several physiological processes, primarily as a by-product of metabolism. Here’s how it happens:

    1. Metabolism: The body’s cells break down nutrients like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins to produce energy (ATP) through metabolic processes such as cellular respiration. This process releases heat as a by-product.
    2. Muscle Activity: Physical activity generates significant heat as muscles contract and use energy. Even involuntary actions like shivering help produce heat in cold conditions.
    3. Digestion: Digesting food requires energy and produces heat, known as the thermic effect of food.
    4. Blood Circulation: Blood absorbs heat from metabolic activities and distributes it throughout the body, maintaining a stable internal temperature.
    5. Hormonal Regulation: Hormones like thyroxine (from the thyroid gland) and adrenaline increase metabolism, thereby generating more heat.
    6. Brown Fat Tissue (Thermogenesis): Brown adipose tissue generates heat through a process called non-shivering thermogenesis, especially in infants and during cold exposure.

    These processes ensure the body maintains an optimal temperature of around 98.6°F (37°C).

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  8. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Health & Fitness

    What is the main cause of brain stroke?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago
    This answer was edited.

    A brain stroke, also known as a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is disrupted, leading to brain cell damage due to a lack of oxygen and nutrients. The two primary causes of brain strokes are:   Ischemic Stroke (About 87% of Strokes): This type occurRead more

    A brain stroke, also known as a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is disrupted, leading to brain cell damage due to a lack of oxygen and nutrients. The two primary causes of brain strokes are:  

    • Ischemic Stroke (About 87% of Strokes): This type occurs when a blood clot or other obstruction blocks the flow of blood to the brain. Common causes include:
      • Thrombosis: Formation of a clot within a blood vessel in the brain.  
      • Embolism: A clot or other debris that travels from another part of the body (often the heart) to the brain.  
      • Atherosclerosis: Buildup of fatty deposits in the arteries, narrowing them and leading to blockage.    
      • Risk Factors: High cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, and heart disease.     
    • Hemorrhagic Stroke: This type occurs when a blood vessel in the brain bursts, causing bleeding in or around the brain. It is usually caused by:  
      • High Blood Pressure (Hypertension): The most common cause, as it weakens blood vessels over time.  
      • Aneurysm: A bulge in a blood vessel that can rupture.  
      • Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM): A tangled network of blood vessels that can rupture.  
      • Trauma or Head Injury: Can cause bleeding in the brain.    
      • Risk Factors: Uncontrolled high blood pressure, head injuries, blood-thinning medications, and certain genetic conditions.   
    • Other Contributing Factors Lifestyle Choices: Poor diet, physical inactivity, obesity, and excessive alcohol or drug use.
      • Medical Conditions: Diabetes, heart rhythm disorders like atrial fibrillation, and family history of stroke.
      • Age and Gender: Risk increases with age, and men are generally at higher risk, though women can also be severely affected.
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  9. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Society & Culture

    What are the animal which are not allowed as pets in India

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago
    This answer was edited.

    In India, certain animals are not allowed as pets due to legal, environmental, and ethical reasons. The primary law governing pet ownership in India is the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, which prohibits the capture, trade, or keeping of specific wildlife species. Here are some animals that are notRead more

    In India, certain animals are not allowed as pets due to legal, environmental, and ethical reasons. The primary law governing pet ownership in India is the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, which prohibits the capture, trade, or keeping of specific wildlife species. Here are some animals that are not allowed as pets in India:

    • Wild Animals (Protected under the Wildlife Protection Act)
      • Tigers, Lions, Leopards
      • Elephants (except with a legal license for religious or cultural reasons)
      • Monkeys (all species)
      • Indian Star Tortoise
      • Indian Cobra and other snakes
      • Bears (Sloth, Himalayan, etc.)
      • Birds of Prey (Eagles, Falcons, Owls)
    • Exotic and Endangered Animals (Without Special Permissions)
      • Exotic birds like Macaws and African Grey Parrots (unless imported legally)
      • Reptiles like Iguanas and Pythons
      • Marine animals like Turtles and Corals (protected under CITES).
    • Native Birds
      • Keeping native Indian birds like Mynas, Parakeets (excluding Budgerigars), and Peacocks is illegal as they are protected.
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  10. Asked: 5 months agoIn: Astrology and Numerology

    How are zodiac signs determined?

    Jawahar
    Jawahar Explorer
    Added an answer about 5 months ago
    This answer was edited.

    Zodiac signs are based on the Earth's orbit around the Sun and are rooted in astrology, an ancient system that divides the sky into 12 sections, each linked to a constellation. Here's a detailed explanation:   How Zodiac Signs Are Determined   1. The Ecliptic Path:   The Earth revolves around the SuRead more

    Zodiac signs are based on the Earth’s orbit around the Sun and are rooted in astrology, an ancient system that divides the sky into 12 sections, each linked to a constellation. Here’s a detailed explanation:  

    How Zodiac Signs Are Determined  

    1. The Ecliptic Path:   The Earth revolves around the Sun, and from Earth’s perspective, the Sun appears to move across the sky through a path called the ecliptic.   Along this path, the sky is divided into 12 equal sections, each associated with a specific zodiac constellation.      

    2. The 12 Zodiac Signs:   Each sign covers 30 degrees of the 360-degree ecliptic.   The signs are associated with different dates based on the Sun’s position during the year:      

    3. Elements and Modalities:   Elements: Fire, Earth, Air, and Water describe the core nature of the signs.   Modalities: Cardinal (initiators), Fixed (stable), Mutable (adaptable) explain how signs react to life events.      

    4. Astrological Chart:   In a full astrological chart, other planetary bodies like the Moon, Mars, and Venus also play a role, reflecting deeper aspects of personality and life events.      

    5. The Precession of the Equinoxes:   Due to Earth’s axial tilt shifting over thousands of years, the constellations’ positions have moved. This phenomenon means the zodiac constellations in astronomy don’t align exactly with the zodiac signs in astrology.  

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