Thursday, May 29, 2008
Siwash Knitting Patterns
With slowly but surely
Now I'm dedicating this ... we are studying, so after re CientificoFreak I have to say that the level of renovation will not be adequate but that something will fall from time to time, do not despair that there are people who were collecting signatures to back CientificoFreak so what can I do, I owe my fans. 
Now I'm dedicating this ... we are studying, so after re CientificoFreak I have to say that the level of renovation will not be adequate but that something will fall from time to time, do not despair that there are people who were collecting signatures to back CientificoFreak so what can I do, I owe my fans. Monday, May 26, 2008
Age Of Empire Rise Of Rome Buy Online
When my grandmother used to say that mobile devices were the devil, never thought I was on the right.
Pregnancy Shampoo And Conditioner
Evil lives within the world's fastest man
The other day I saw Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, I have only a few things to say about it, Indiana Jones and Star Wars are two totally different worlds, should know Mr. Lucas and Harrison Ford is always the fucking master, 65 years I want to be like him.
As I was saying, the movie is a scene where Indy is fighting with Soviet and falling just over a device that is like a sled propelled sled that sounded I have seen somewhere and I think the dates coincide with what I believe. Here is the story.
Few would dare to expose their bodies as did John Paul Stapp. Colonel Stapp was a volunteer guinea pigs tested at speeds that topped 632 miles per hour (1017km / h), mounted on a sled on rails powered rocket. Thus passed into history as the fastest man on earth. His contribution to advances in aircraft safety systems was his legacy, the effects of experiments on his body would join the rest of his life.
We've all seen in a documentary called crash test dummy, an English term that refers to the test dummies in car safety. The fact is that in the experiments of which we, the dummy was replaced by a human: Colonel John Paul Stapp. Tests conducted in 1954, were part of a study on the effects of acceleration and deceleration forces on humans conducted by the U.S. Air Force.
Stapp, had a doctorate in biophysics, a medical degree and an honorary Doctor of Science. After joining the army in 1944, his knowledge so inclined to try to understand the tensions that would be faced by the pilots, in a research program in road survival U.S. Air Force. Therefore became his own test subject, participating voluntarily in 29 experiments rocket-powered sleds.
The "human decelerator" ("Gee whiz") was the name they knew the experimental apparatus, was a kind of sled about 680 kg of weight rocket-propelled, mounted on a track of normal width of 610 m. The platform had a mechanical braking system that was probably one of the most powerful ever built.
In his most famous journey, December 10, 1954, a rocket accelerates from a point at a speed of 632 miles per hour in just five seconds, then abruptly stopping at a stop in just 1.4 seconds. Stapp suffered repeated and various injuries including broken limbs and ribs. After the experiments, Stapp shows the effect on its "red eye" caused by broken capillaries and bleeding. Without doubt the most vulnerable of human anatomy were the eyes, trauma that endured throughout his life: persistent vision problems caused by the repeated explosion of blood vessels accompanied him the rest of his days.
In one of his latest experiments, Stapp was subjected to 46.2 times the force of gravity. Dr. Stapp showed that a human can withstand at least 45 g (440 m / s ²) at the forward position on the sled, harness enough. So far, the test is voluntary highest acceleration by a human. However, Dr Stapp said that tolerance of humans to speed yet been reached on the evidence, based on effects experienced in your body.
His experiments had a profound impact on safety systems in civil aviation and military, were used to design safer aircraft and ejection seats that could save the lives of hundreds of pilots in emergency. In addition, diagnosis of the effects of speed on his body allowed to provide the tension that could be experienced by future space travelers.
The legacy of John Paul Stapp is not limited to air. His experiments proved the effectiveness of using a seat belt in cars (and we'll mention later), showing that increases the chances of survival in case of accidents. John Paul Stapp was a major proponent of its use.
Stapp retired from the army in 1970 with the rank of colonel in 1970. Died peacefully at home at the age of 89. 
The other day I saw Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, I have only a few things to say about it, Indiana Jones and Star Wars are two totally different worlds, should know Mr. Lucas and Harrison Ford is always the fucking master, 65 years I want to be like him.
As I was saying, the movie is a scene where Indy is fighting with Soviet and falling just over a device that is like a sled propelled sled that sounded I have seen somewhere and I think the dates coincide with what I believe. Here is the story. Few would dare to expose their bodies as did John Paul Stapp. Colonel Stapp was a volunteer guinea pigs tested at speeds that topped 632 miles per hour (1017km / h), mounted on a sled on rails powered rocket. Thus passed into history as the fastest man on earth. His contribution to advances in aircraft safety systems was his legacy, the effects of experiments on his body would join the rest of his life.
We've all seen in a documentary called crash test dummy, an English term that refers to the test dummies in car safety. The fact is that in the experiments of which we, the dummy was replaced by a human: Colonel John Paul Stapp. Tests conducted in 1954, were part of a study on the effects of acceleration and deceleration forces on humans conducted by the U.S. Air Force. Stapp, had a doctorate in biophysics, a medical degree and an honorary Doctor of Science. After joining the army in 1944, his knowledge so inclined to try to understand the tensions that would be faced by the pilots, in a research program in road survival U.S. Air Force. Therefore became his own test subject, participating voluntarily in 29 experiments rocket-powered sleds.
The "human decelerator" ("Gee whiz") was the name they knew the experimental apparatus, was a kind of sled about 680 kg of weight rocket-propelled, mounted on a track of normal width of 610 m. The platform had a mechanical braking system that was probably one of the most powerful ever built.
In his most famous journey, December 10, 1954, a rocket accelerates from a point at a speed of 632 miles per hour in just five seconds, then abruptly stopping at a stop in just 1.4 seconds. Stapp suffered repeated and various injuries including broken limbs and ribs. After the experiments, Stapp shows the effect on its "red eye" caused by broken capillaries and bleeding. Without doubt the most vulnerable of human anatomy were the eyes, trauma that endured throughout his life: persistent vision problems caused by the repeated explosion of blood vessels accompanied him the rest of his days.
In one of his latest experiments, Stapp was subjected to 46.2 times the force of gravity. Dr. Stapp showed that a human can withstand at least 45 g (440 m / s ²) at the forward position on the sled, harness enough. So far, the test is voluntary highest acceleration by a human. However, Dr Stapp said that tolerance of humans to speed yet been reached on the evidence, based on effects experienced in your body. His experiments had a profound impact on safety systems in civil aviation and military, were used to design safer aircraft and ejection seats that could save the lives of hundreds of pilots in emergency. In addition, diagnosis of the effects of speed on his body allowed to provide the tension that could be experienced by future space travelers.
The legacy of John Paul Stapp is not limited to air. His experiments proved the effectiveness of using a seat belt in cars (and we'll mention later), showing that increases the chances of survival in case of accidents. John Paul Stapp was a major proponent of its use.
Stapp retired from the army in 1970 with the rank of colonel in 1970. Died peacefully at home at the age of 89.
Friday, May 23, 2008
Small Clear Bump In Cheek
curing shyness Frozen Time
A hormone in the form of nasal spray, might increase the confidence we in strangers. And this could serve as a treatment for disorders like social phobia and autism, scientists say University of Zurich, Switzerland.
The researchers were able to identify the centers of the brain that are activated when a person is betrayed their trust. And managed to suppress this activity by giving the brain oxytocin (OT), a compound that has been called "love hormone."
According to the scientists who published their study in the journal Neuron, the finding not only provides valuable information on the neurological processes involved in the trust. The findings could also help understand and treat social disorders such as phobias and autism.
In research, scientists asked volunteers to play two game types: a confidence and a risk. In the trust game, people should give money, with the understanding that an administrator (human) would invest this amount and decide whether to return the profits or betray the confidence of investors and stayed with the money. In the game of risk, individuals were told that the manager would be a computer that randomly decide whether or not returning the money.
Volunteers also received doses of nasal spray or placebo OT. Scientists chose
oxytocin because it is known that the hormone appears to be involved in the formation of social and sexual relations, and maternal links.
In the placebo group, participants who betrayed his trust were less willing to invest. But the players who were given oxytocin continued to hand over money and relying on managers.
The researchers found that during the trust game, the OT was reduced activity in two brain regions.
One of these was the amygdala, which processes fear, danger and the possibility of social betrayal and the other, an area of \u200b\u200bthe striatum, the brain circuitry that guides and adjusts the behavior based on reward.
"We found that oxytocin has a very specific social situations and apparently reduces our concerns," says Dr. Thomas Baumgartner. "With these results we conclude that a lack of oxytocin is at least one of the causes of fear that is experienced with social phobias." "And we hope to enhance the sociability of these patients by administering oxytocin," he adds. 
A hormone in the form of nasal spray, might increase the confidence we in strangers. And this could serve as a treatment for disorders like social phobia and autism, scientists say University of Zurich, Switzerland. The researchers were able to identify the centers of the brain that are activated when a person is betrayed their trust. And managed to suppress this activity by giving the brain oxytocin (OT), a compound that has been called "love hormone."
According to the scientists who published their study in the journal Neuron, the finding not only provides valuable information on the neurological processes involved in the trust. The findings could also help understand and treat social disorders such as phobias and autism.
In research, scientists asked volunteers to play two game types: a confidence and a risk. In the trust game, people should give money, with the understanding that an administrator (human) would invest this amount and decide whether to return the profits or betray the confidence of investors and stayed with the money. In the game of risk, individuals were told that the manager would be a computer that randomly decide whether or not returning the money.
Volunteers also received doses of nasal spray or placebo OT. Scientists chose
oxytocin because it is known that the hormone appears to be involved in the formation of social and sexual relations, and maternal links.
In the placebo group, participants who betrayed his trust were less willing to invest. But the players who were given oxytocin continued to hand over money and relying on managers.
The researchers found that during the trust game, the OT was reduced activity in two brain regions.
One of these was the amygdala, which processes fear, danger and the possibility of social betrayal and the other, an area of \u200b\u200bthe striatum, the brain circuitry that guides and adjusts the behavior based on reward.
"We found that oxytocin has a very specific social situations and apparently reduces our concerns," says Dr. Thomas Baumgartner. "With these results we conclude that a lack of oxytocin is at least one of the causes of fear that is experienced with social phobias." "And we hope to enhance the sociability of these patients by administering oxytocin," he adds.
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