image background black

-
 <div class="col-3">
        <img  style="width: 250px; margin-top:30px;" src="../img/Logo.png" alt="">
    </div>
.col-3{
    background-color: black;
    padding: 20px;
  }

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thermodynamics equilibrium

-
RESULT FROM THERMODYNAMIC-EQUILIBRIUM MATHEMATICS (RESULT ONLY) From thermodynamic equilibrium mathematics applied to a pressurized propellant tank, the final results are: The system moves toward a minimum-energy equilibrium state Equilibrium pressure is uniquely fixed by temperature, total mass, and volume Liquid–vapor coexistence causes pressure to be extremely temperature-sensitive A small heat input produces a large rise in equilibrium pressure At equilibrium, vapor pressure dominates tank pressure Cryogenic liquids rapidly shift equilibrium toward vaporization Real-gas effects increase pressure beyond ideal-gas predictions Near design limits, equilibrium becomes metastable There exists a critical equilibrium pressure If equilibrium pressure ≤ structural limit → stable tank If equilibrium pressure > structural limit → no equilibrium possible Loss of equilibrium forces rapid phase change Liquid flashes to vapor to re-establish equilibrium Volume expansion is explosive Explosion i...
Read more

Trappist 1e

-
TRAPPIST-1e is a rocky, Earth-sized exoplanet located about 39 light-years from Earth in the TRAPPIST-1 planetary system, which orbits an ultra-cool red dwarf star of spectral type M8V. It was discovered in 2017 using the transit method and is considered one of the most Earth-like planets known. The planet has a radius of about 0.91 times that of Earth and a mass of roughly 0.77 Earth masses, giving it a density close to Earth’s (~5.65 g/cm³). This density strongly indicates a solid rocky surface with an iron core rather than a thick gaseous envelope. Surface gravity is estimated to be around 93% of Earth’s gravity, meaning a human would feel only slightly lighter there. TRAPPIST-1e orbits extremely close to its host star at a distance of about 0.029 astronomical units and completes one full orbit in approximately 6.1 Earth days. Because of this close orbit, the planet is almost certainly tidally locked, with one hemisphere permanently facing the star and the other in constant night. D...
Read more

Cholesterol decaying

-
There is no single acid that keeps cholesterol “equal,” but your body uses several natural acids to control, balance, and remove cholesterol. (Statins) Here are the real acids involved: ✅ 1. Bile Acids — The MAIN acids that control cholesterol These are made in the liver from cholesterol itself . Main bile acids: Cholic acid Chenodeoxycholic acid Deoxycholic acid Lithocholic acid How they balance cholesterol ✔ Convert cholesterol into bile ✔ Push cholesterol into the intestine ✔ Remove extra cholesterol in stool ✔ Signal the liver to stop making more cholesterol 👉 These are the most important acids for controlling cholesterol. ✅ 2. Omega-3 Fatty Acids (not stomach acids) Types: EPA DHA They help by: ✔ Lowering triglycerides ✔ Reducing LDL (bad cholesterol) ✔ Increasing HDL (good cholesterol) ✅ 3. Niacin (Vitamin B3 — Nicotinic Acid) This is a strong cholesterol-lowering acid . Effects: Lowers LDL Lowers triglycerides Raises HDL (good cholesterol) ✅ 4....
Read more