Everybody dreams about car in this world. But it is very much costly affair for middle class as oil prices touching the sky. And one more thing is that, oil availability is also question mark for the next generation. If you look in to environment angle, there is lot of things to concern by consuming oil related products. At present vehicle manufactures concentrating on CNG designs, but it is not the solution for the problem. Some technologies are developing about using hydrogen as fuel. At present, collecting hydrogen is a costly affair too. So, I am coming here with a simple solution.
I ask a question in the head line, why don’t we look at water car? Yes, my view is right. I am thing about creating water run engine from school days. I wonder so many times that water is made from Hydrogen and oxygen. We all know that hydrogen is a powerful energy source. This beautiful earth is covered more than 70 percent by water. If we concentrate on extracting hydrogen from water, the problem is solved. We can produce hydrogen from every where in the world. If hydrogen powered engines available for cars then, everybody can ride a car.
If some one develops, this extraction technology can built within the car, then we can fill the tank with water, which is available easily every where and go for the ride, with sky rocket speed.
What do you say?
Monday, January 18, 2010
London: Chinese hackers have tried to penetrate computers in the offices of National Security Adviser MK Narayanan, a British paper Monday quoted him as saying.
Narayanan said his office and other government departments were targeted Dec 15, the same date that US defence, finance and technology companies, including Google, reported cyber attacks from China.
"This was not the first instance of an attempt to hack into our computers," Narayanan told The Times in an interview, adding the would-be hackers sent an e-mail with a PDF attachment containing a Trojan virus.
The virus, which allows hackers to download or delete files, was detected and officials were told not to log on until it was eliminated, Narayanan said.
"People seem to be fairly sure it was the Chinese. It is difficult to find the exact source but this is the main suspicion. It seems well founded," he told The Times, adding that India was cooperating with the US and Britain to bolster its cyber defences.
The Chinese government has denied any role in the attacks, with a foreign ministry spokeswoman saying: "Hacking in whatever form is prohibited by law in China."
Narayanan said that while he expected China to be an increasingly high security priority for India, the main threat still came from militants based in Pakistan.
He said Islamabad had done nothing to dismantle militant groups since the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, and criticised Britain for accepting its excuse that such groups were beyond its control.
"The British are still blinkered on this. We believe Pakistan's policy of using terror as a policy weapon remains," Narayanan said, adding India is anxious to prevent an attack from Pakistan during the Commonwealth Games in October.
"From Pakistan's point of view, it's important to disrupt the Games so you can claim that India is not a safe place," Narayanan said.
Hyderabad, Jan 18 Efforts to rescue a one-and-half
year-old boy, who fell into a 30-feet borewell in a village in
Andhra Pradesh yesterday, failed as rescue operators fished
out his body today.
The boy D Mahesh slipped and fell into the defunct open
borewell at an agricultural field in Warangal district's Tulsa
tanda last eveining while playing. His parents were working on
the other side of the field when the incident happened.
However, despite almost 24 hours of rescue operations,
the toddler could not be saved, police said.
His body was fished out by a 10-member rescue team after
digging a parallel 30-ft pit nearby the borewell, they said.
Continuing his flip-flop,
Pakistani gunman Ajmal Kasab today told a special court trying
the 26/11 attacks case that all the four terrorists who
stormed Taj hotel were Indians.
Kasab, whose statement is being recorded by the court
on evidences adduced by the prosecution, told Special Judge M
L Tahaliyani that while one of the terrorists of the Taj hotel
siege was a Kashmiri, another was from Gujarat.
Kasab claimed the third terrorist at Taj was Abu
Ismail from Mumbai. According to prosecution, Ismail was
gunned down at Girgaum Chowpatty by the police in an encounter
when he along with Kasab was trying to escape. He, however,
did not elaborate on the identity of the fourth terrorist at
the Taj.
The Pakistani terrorist has been making conflicting
statements in the court. While at one point Kasab confessed to
his guilt and admitted having shot people at Chhatrapati
Shivaji Terminus along with Abu Ismail before being captured
at Girgaum Chowpatty, he later denied any involvement in the
terror strikes.
Kasab's claim came when Judge Tahaliyani wanted to
know if he had anything to say about the slain terrorists who
had been identified by eyewitnesses.
When the Judge asked how he knew that Abu Ismail was
from Mumbai, Kasab said,"I can make out from his face". To
this Tahaliyani asked in a light-hearted manner "Did he look
like a Marathi manoos?"
After having initially confessed to his guilt, Kasab
had recently denied involvement and told the court that he had
come to India from Pakistan by Samjhauta Express several days
before the 26/11 carnage and was picked up from Girgaum
Chowpatty by police a day before the terror attacks.
Later, speaking to reporters outside the court,
Special Public Prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam described Kasab's claim
as "absurd and concocted".
"Kasab's claim is absurd and concocted. He has been
taking frequent U-turns and this is one of those. This will in
no way weaken the prosecution's case against him," Nikam said.