Inverters - Inverters Price List In India Easily Affordable

Introduction--Inverters are equipment that helps in generation of electricity when there is no power.This machine requires a battery for the purpose of charging.It can be of different capacities.This is the most ideal for use at home. There are various companies that are into the manufacturing of inverters. Few among them are Genus, Microtek, Su-Kam, Luminous and a lot more.

Brief description on Su-Kam Inverters

The various inverters produced by Su-Kam are Shark series, Fusion series and Colossal High capacity.The various advantages of using Shark series are it helps in reducing electricity bills,facilitates automatic low battery protection, has a sleek new age look, is also featured with fuzzy logic control, featured with micro-controller based digital technology and also protects from battery overcharge.The various models in the Shark series are SHARK 650VA/12V, SHARK 850VA/12V, SHARK 1500VA/24V and SHARK 2500VA/48V. The Fusion series provides lot of benefits like pure sine wave output, protects the appliances, continuous supply of power, customised charging facility, battery water topping alarm, high temperature warning and over temperature shutdown, power failure duration on LCD, overload management system, user friendly indications, LCD panel for battery and load level indications.

The Colossal High capacity series has many advantages.Few among them are pure, reliable and regulated power, latest technology for heavy duty usage, very safe for sensitive equipment, heavy duty usage, facilitates easy operation, is free of pollution, very easy to install and low running cost and it is easy to maintain.

Brief description on Luminous Inverters

The Luminous inverters are very beautifully designed and are the most trusted inverter among the people of India.There are many models manufactured in this brand.All the models would have few features in common.They are micro controller based design, free pre-loaded battery management software, battery charging would commence even at as low as 120volt mains voltage and internal thermal management.It is featured with auto holiday mode that preserves battery charge when away from home.It has various visual indicators formains on, UPS on, switch status, smart charge, overload/short circuit trip, charger fuse blown, battery low trip and no load shutdown.It has various audio alarms formains fail, fuse fail, battery low pre-alarm, overload trip, battery low trip and no load shutdown.All the models would ensure fast battery charging.

Inverters price list in India

The price of this device would vary depending on the brand and various models.Normally, the price would range between Rs.5000 to Rs.30000.

Conclusion-- Inverters are very much required these days because if there is no power when in need, the daily activities would surely get hampered.Buy the favourite brand and model of inverter and get benefitted with the power supply anytime.

Devika Rajpali is a well known author and has written articles on Electronic Appliances and IFB Microwave Ovens,slr camera comparison,Maharaja Whiteline Coolers,Binoculars and many other subjects.

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Pakistan factory fires kill at least 125

Rehan Khan / EPA

A man tries to identify body of his relative at a mortuary following a huge fire at a garment factory in Karachi, Pakistan, Wednesday.

By NBC News staff and wire reports

KARACHI, Pakistan -- Fires swept through two factories in Pakistan, one in the city of Karachi and the other in Lahore, killing at least 125 people, officials said Wednesday.

The death toll from the late Tuesday fires is likely to raise fresh questions about industrial safety in the nuclear-armed South Asian nation and draw more criticism of the deeply unpopular government.

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In the deadliest incident, flames raced through a garment factory in the teeming commercial capital of Karachi, killing at least 100 people.

"People started screaming for their lives," said Mohammad Asif, 20. "Everyone came to the window. I jumped from the third floor."

Asif Hassan / AFP - Getty Images

Pakistani firefighters work to extinguish a sudden fire after it trapped dozens of workers in a factory in Lahore on Tuesday.

In Lahore, a fire raged in a shoe factory, killing at least 25 people.

Critics say Pakistan's government is too corrupt and ineffective to focus on the welfare of workers and a dizzying array of other problems, from crippling power cuts and widespread poverty to a Taliban insurgency.

'New radicals': Pakistan's Generation Y battles to shape country's future

"The owners were more concerned with safeguarding the garments in the factory than the workers," said garment factory employee Mohammad Pervez, holding up a photograph of his cousin, one of the workers who is still missing.

"If there were no metal grilles on the windows a lot of people would have been saved. The factory was overflowing with garments and fabrics. Whoever complained was fired."

The Guardian newspaper quoted an injured factory worker who survived as saying bars on the factory windows stopped the workers from escaping easily.

"Some of us quickly took tools and machines to break the iron bars," he said, speaking from a hospital in Karachi, the Guardian reported. "That's how we managed to jump out of the windows down to the ground floor."

At a Karachi hospital, about 30 bodies burned beyond recognition were lined up at a morgue.

"There is no space left here. It's full," said ambulance worker Wasif Ali. "They keep coming."

In Pakistan's largest city, 'Old Glory' is flammable and profitable

Search is on for factory owners
Senior Superintendent of Police Amir Farooqi told Reuters that police were raiding parts of Karachi to search for the factory owners.

Farooqi said 35 people were injured in the garment factory fire and bodies were still being recovered from the facility which employed about 450 people.

Muhammed Muheisen / AP

Images of daily life, political pursuits, religious rites and deadly violence.

The latest death toll in Karachi was more than 100 people, said Farooqi.

"There were no safety measures taken in the building design. There was no emergency exit. All the people got trapped," Farooqi said according to the Guardian's report.

Aid workers become targets as Pakistan faces new humanitarian crisis

Smoke was still rising from the factory as rescue workers pulled out charred corpses and covered them in white sheets. Relatives of workers stood around in the street awaiting word of their fate. Several wept.

The cause of the garment factory fire was not clear.

"Within two minutes there was fire in the entire factory," said factory worker Liaqat Hussain, 29, from his hospital bed where he was being treated for burns all over his body.

"The gate was closed. There was no access to get out, we were trapped inside."

In Lahore, workers at the shoe factory suspected that the fire was caused by a problem with a generator.

Al-Jazeera reported that the factory had been built illegally in a residential part of Lahore.

US, Pakistan should 'divorce,' ex-ambassador to Washington says

"We saw our colleagues burning alive, in flames," said Shabdir Hussain, from his hospital bed. "We could do nothing. We saved our lives by jumping from the roof."

Successive governments have been unable to provide a reliable power supply so factories have to have their own generators, powered by diesel or petrol, if they want to avoid regular, lengthy power cuts.

Reuters contributed to this report.

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Source: http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/09/12/13819640-screaming-for-their-lives-pakistan-factory-fires-kill-at-least-125?lite

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BP suffers further blow as Hurricane Isaac dredges up more oil from Gulf of Mexico spill

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Nexus Raises A Third Fund Of $270M To Find The Next Killer App, In India

In the rush to find the next great tech company, VCs eschewing the crowded scene in Silicon Valley are looking further afield for their gems. For some that means other cities in the U.S. and going to Europe and South America; and for Nexus Venture Partners, the answer is India, where it has focused its investment efforts since 2006, and will continue to do so, with the closure of a new $270-million fund, its third to date (the previous two were for $100 million and $220 million). Backers of the fund, according to Naren?Gupta, co-founder of Nexus, come primarily from endowments, foundations and financial institutions in North America and Europe, with only a smattering from Asia itself. "They see?the Indian market as the market of the future," he explains, with backers including organizations that have "done quite well in China lately and see India as 10 years behind that in terms of development and investment opportunities."

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/5Mmm_5_htO8/

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HBT: Votto to play for Reds for first time since July

Joey Votto returned from the disabled list yesterday, but wasn?t in the Reds? starting lineup and didn?t appear in the game off the bench.

That all changes this afternoon, as Votto officially completes his comeback from knee surgery by being in the lineup for the first time since July 15.

It?ll be interesting to see how often (and how well) Votto plays down the stretch, because Todd Frazier?s emergence in his absence leaves manager Dusty Baker with some tough lineup decisions and Votto admitted yesterday that he?s returning despite not being 100 percent healthy.

For today?s game Votto is starting at first base and batting third, while Frazier is starting at third base with Scott Rolen on the bench.

Source: http://hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/2012/09/05/joey-votto-returns-to-reds-lineup-for-first-time-since-july-15/related/

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Biochemical functions for most of human genome identified: New map finds genetic regulatory elements account for 80 percent of our DNA

ScienceDaily (Sep. 5, 2012) ? Only about 1 percent of the human genome contains gene regions that code for proteins, raising the question of what the rest of the DNA is doing. Scientists have now begun to discover the answer: About 80 percent of the genome is biochemically active, and likely involved in regulating the expression of nearby genes, according to a study from a large international team of researchers.

The consortium, known as ENCODE (which stands for "Encyclopedia of DNA Elements"), includes hundreds of scientists from several dozen labs around the world. Using genetic sequencing data from 140 types of cells, the researchers were able to identify thousands of DNA regions that help fine-tune genes' activity and influence which genes are expressed in different kinds of cells.

Just as the sequencing of the human genome helped scientists learn how mutations in protein-coding genes can lead to disease, the new map of noncoding regions should provide some answers on how mutations in the regulatory elements lead to diseases such as lupus and diabetes, says Manolis Kellis, an associate professor of computer science at MIT, an associate member of the Broad Institute and an author of a paper describing the findings in the Sept. 5 online edition of Nature.

"Humans are 99.9 percent identical to each other, and you only have one difference in every 300 to 1,000 nucleotides," Kellis says. "What ENCODE allows you to do is provide an annotation of what each nucleotide of the genome does, so that when it's mutated, we can make some predictions about the consequences of the mutation."

Kellis, who leads MIT's Computational Biology Group, is one of the principal investigators involved in the Nature paper. The ENCODE collaboration is publishing about two dozen additional papers this week detailing the new results.

Mapping noncoding DNA

ENCODE was established in 2003 to extend our understanding of the human genome beyond protein-coding genes. One way to do that is by studying the chemical modifications of individual stretches of DNA, which control when genetic regions will be active. These modifications vary by cell type and can modify either DNA directly or the histone proteins that DNA wraps around.

To map these modifications, known collectively as the epigenome, the research groups had to collect many different kinds of data from different cell types. Some labs measured DNA or histone modifications, while others gauged the accessibility of different stretches of DNA by cutting it into fragments with enzymes.

Kellis and his group were among the computational scientists leading the effort to analyze and integrate the huge amount of data generated by different labs. "Given that we were getting more than 1,000 data sets, we had to figure out ways to automatically calibrate experiments," says Anshul Kundaje, a research scientist in MIT's Computational Biology Group. "We developed an almost purely automated system that did all of this."

The ENCODE researchers found that 80 percent of the genome experiences some kind of biochemical event, such as binding to proteins that regulate how often a neighboring gene is utilized. They also discovered that the same regulatory region can play different roles, depending on what type of cell it's acting in.

The findings should have a major impact on scientists' understanding of human biology and how genomic variations can cause disease, says Ben Raphael, an associate professor of computer science at Brown University.

"The most exciting part is now we're getting a whole genome annotation of functional elements," says Raphael, who was not part of the research team. "Every time you want to understand what a particular piece of the genome is doing, you can use the data from this project."

Human variation

The researchers also studied the conservation of nucleotides -- the A, T, C and G "letters" of DNA -- in the newly identified regulatory regions. Nucleotides are conserved if they remain the same over long evolutionary periods, which can be measured by analyzing the variability between species, or among individuals within a species.

A recent paper by Kellis and colleagues showed that 5 percent of noncoding DNA is conserved across mammals. In one of the ENCODE companion papers appearing online Sept. 5 in Science, Kellis and MIT postdoc Lucas Ward show that an additional 4 percent is conserved within the human lineage, suggesting that those elements control recently evolved traits, some of which are unique to humans.

When the researchers looked at the functions of genes near newly evolved regulatory regions, they found many genes that encode regulators that activate other genes. "Genes involved in the nerve growth pathway and color vision, both of which have been hypothesized to be recent innovations in the primate lineage, are enriched in human-constrained elements in non-conserved regions," Ward says.

The researchers found that the most highly conserved nucleotides were also the ones most likely to be associated with disease when mutated. They also showed that variants associated with autoimmune diseases such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis are located in regions active only in immune cells, while variants linked to metabolic diseases are in regions active only in liver cells.

In their next phase, the ENCODE researchers hope to determine just how those variations lead to human disease.

"What we've done over this series of papers is effectively paint a set of reference annotations of common human genome function," Kellis says. "Our next steps will be to personalize these maps -- to basically ask how they vary naturally between individuals, by profiling different cell types from different people, and how their variation relates to human disease and complex human traits."

In one follow-up project, Kellis and colleagues are comparing activity levels of regulatory elements in different cell types from the same person, across many individuals. Another project is looking at DNA modification patterns across the entire genome of many individuals, in hopes of identifying how variation of specific elements relates to disease.

The research was funded by the National Human Genome Research Institute.

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Story Source:

The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The original article was written by Anne Trafton, MIT News Office.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

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Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/health_medicine/genes/~3/qLnkTJcFKGQ/120905154823.htm

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Good Showing By Local Runners At Davy Crockett Invitational ...

Runners from Crockett, Grapeland, Palestine, Trinity, and Lovelady had a good showing at the 15th Annual Davy Crockett Invitational Cross Country Meet, which is held at the beautiful Hickory Creek Ranch. Hickory Creek is a wonderful venue for this meet, and once again the turnout of fans and runners was great.

Chris Speaks, a senior from Coldsprings, took first place in the Varsity Boys 1A & 2A 3 mile run finishing a full two minutes ahead of the second place runner with a time of 16:18.5. Trinity?s Emmanuel Larrios finished fourth, Grapeland?s Stephen Glenn took fifth, and Crockett?s Colby Davenport finished sixth.

(Photos courtesy of Shelby McMinn)

Crockett?s Madison Robinson took first place in the Varsity Girls 1A & 2A 2 mile run finishing with a time of 13:44.3, while Groveton?s Tanya Facio, Maritza Facio, and Hailey Ubanske finished second through fourth. Grapeland?s Brittany McCoy and Shelby McMinn finished seventh and tenth. Grapeland?s Varsity Girls and JV Girls finished finished second overall, while the Varsity Boys finished fifth overall. Grapeland?s Taylor Mullen also took first place in the Girls JH 1 mile run with a time of 10:33.6, while Crockett?s Dajah Davis finished in fifth place with a 11:43.3. Above, with the photos, are all of the results from Saturday?s meet. (Click to enlarge)

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Source: http://countylifeonline.com/2012/09/04/davy-crockett-invitational/

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