RENEWCONNECT - All about renewables & power sector

 Determining the "safest place" on Earth depends on several factors, including natural disasters, political stability, economic conditions, healthcare, climate change, and overall quality of life. While no place is completely free of risks, certain regions tend to be safer based on their lower exposure to natural hazards, stable governance, and overall livability. Here are a few locations often considered among the safest: 1. Iceland Natural Safety : Iceland has no active volcanoes that pose imminent threats to populated areas and no earthquakes or extreme weather patterns. Climate Safety : It is largely insulated from climate change effects like rising sea levels due to its geography. Political Stability : One of the world's most peaceful countries with low crime rates and a strong healthcare system. 2. New Zealand Natural Safety : Relatively free from most extreme natural disasters, though it does experience occasional earthquakes. Climate Safety : Minimal impact from c...

Surviving natural and unnatural disasters with a family—especially when children and elderly members are involved—requires careful preparation across several key areas. Here’s a comprehensive survival guide for a family of six, which includes children and elderly members: 1. Basic Needs: Food, Water, and Shelter Food Supply : Store at least a two-week supply of non-perishable food items. Focus on high-calorie, long-shelf-life foods such as rice, pasta, canned vegetables, protein bars, peanut butter, and dehydrated foods. Consider dietary needs, especially for elderly family members and children. Special foods or supplements might be needed for those with health conditions. A portable camping stove and fuel are essential if power sources are unavailable. Water Supply : Store at least 1 gallon of water per person per day for drinking and sanitation needs. For six people, aim for 90 gallons to cover 15 days. Purchase water purification tablets, a portable water filter (such as LifeStraw),...

Water is available in liquid form which has its own properties and features. Based on its properties we are developing the new technology for its complete usage. Water is used for drinking and for the development of the propulsion system for the rockets. For fire safety, we have to develop a technology that should be environmentally friendly (free from chemicals) and should be capable enough to control fire from fire accidents. We are trying to develop a water gel-type material which can be able to convert liquid water to gel form and able to compress water in huge quantities into a small space. When the water gel is in contact with air depending upon the amount of water gel is in contact with air the gel is converted into water. The complete system can be installed on the top of the trains which are small compressed units that are fixed where the fire safety priority is more. DENSITY OF LIQUIDS T he density of over 150 different liquids are listed below. While the data is useful f...