Source: http://feeds.nytimes.com/click.phdo?i=1f8f546b5293ef8522b9cf43260de6d8
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Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Mars Looks Quite Familiar, if Only on the Surface
[unable to retrieve full-text content]NASA?s newest Mars rover, the Curiosity, started sending back a 360-degree high-resolution panorama of its surroundings.
Wind farms: A danger to ultra-light aircraft?
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Public release date: 13-Aug-2012[ | E-mail |
Share ] Contact: Bernhard Stoevesandt
bernhard.stoevesandt@iwes.fraunhofer.de
49-441-798-5011
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft
For a motorized hangglider or a one-seater weighing 300 kilograms: the business of flying by ultra-light aircraft is booming. That is also why numerous airfields are applying for the license to host these lightweight gliders. Most of these airfields are located on flat land, which is also the preferred terrain for wind power plant. However, these facilities could turn out to be a risk factor for aviators, especially when it comes to takeoff and landing: On the one hand, the power plants "pilfer" the winds from the planes, because wind speeds aft of such facilities are considerably lower. If the aircraft fly in the region behind the rotor, then they will suddenly find themselves contending with an entirely new aerodynamic situation. On the other hand, rotors produce turbulence in the air that could equally interfere with the aircraft.
Simulation calculates turbulence
The extent to which wind turbines impact ultra-light aircraft is an especially pertinent question now at the Linnich-Boslar ULV Airfield, where a major wind farm is slated for construction in close proximity. The operator, BMR Windenergie, wants to be sure prior to construction that no risk imperils the aviators. On behalf of this company, researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWES in Oldenburg developed a simulation that enables them to calculate what turbulence these facilities generate, how they alter wind speed and what influence these factors have on airplanes. "We conducted these simulations under a variety of scenarios," says Dr. Bernhard Stoevesandt, head of department at IWES. "We simulated various wind directions, two different wind speeds and five different flight trajectories in which the plane is under the rotor's sphere of influence for various lengths of time."
Complex grid model
For the simulations, the researchers initially created a computer model of the ground and a wind profile of the surrounding area where the wind farm is to be built. A grid was placed over the model. The computer calculates how the power plants alter wind conditions and turbulence at various points on the grid. "The true skill is in the creation of the grid: Because the points on the grid where the computer makes the individual calculations must lie at exactly the right places," explains Stoevesandt. The complexity of the simulation is enormous the software must calculate the prevailing currents within several million grid cells that mutually influence each other. Other challenges consist in properly depicting the trail that is, the turbulence and the change in wind speed behind the rotor and determining how it affects the airplane. "To validate the simulations, the trail from actual wind energy plants was measured at various individual points behind the rotor, and the measurements compared with the simulations," affirms Stoevesandt. "Each of the data matched well."
Altogether, the scientists examined the effects of wind farms within an approximately 1500 meter perimeter and an altitude of up to 500 meters. By comparison, the hub of the rotor is 123 meters in height. The finding: At the Linnich-Boslar landing field, the turbulence generated by the wind turbines is lower than the ordinary turbulence of the surrounding environment. Still, this finding can only be applied to other airports to a limited extent, because the surrounding terrain has a tremendous impact on the trail; unlike flat terrain, the trail is different where the landscape is forested or hilly. "The simulations would have to be commensurately adjusted for those kinds of airfields," says Stoevesandt.
###
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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Public release date: 13-Aug-2012[ | E-mail |
Share ] Contact: Bernhard Stoevesandt
bernhard.stoevesandt@iwes.fraunhofer.de
49-441-798-5011
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft
For a motorized hangglider or a one-seater weighing 300 kilograms: the business of flying by ultra-light aircraft is booming. That is also why numerous airfields are applying for the license to host these lightweight gliders. Most of these airfields are located on flat land, which is also the preferred terrain for wind power plant. However, these facilities could turn out to be a risk factor for aviators, especially when it comes to takeoff and landing: On the one hand, the power plants "pilfer" the winds from the planes, because wind speeds aft of such facilities are considerably lower. If the aircraft fly in the region behind the rotor, then they will suddenly find themselves contending with an entirely new aerodynamic situation. On the other hand, rotors produce turbulence in the air that could equally interfere with the aircraft.
Simulation calculates turbulence
The extent to which wind turbines impact ultra-light aircraft is an especially pertinent question now at the Linnich-Boslar ULV Airfield, where a major wind farm is slated for construction in close proximity. The operator, BMR Windenergie, wants to be sure prior to construction that no risk imperils the aviators. On behalf of this company, researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWES in Oldenburg developed a simulation that enables them to calculate what turbulence these facilities generate, how they alter wind speed and what influence these factors have on airplanes. "We conducted these simulations under a variety of scenarios," says Dr. Bernhard Stoevesandt, head of department at IWES. "We simulated various wind directions, two different wind speeds and five different flight trajectories in which the plane is under the rotor's sphere of influence for various lengths of time."
Complex grid model
For the simulations, the researchers initially created a computer model of the ground and a wind profile of the surrounding area where the wind farm is to be built. A grid was placed over the model. The computer calculates how the power plants alter wind conditions and turbulence at various points on the grid. "The true skill is in the creation of the grid: Because the points on the grid where the computer makes the individual calculations must lie at exactly the right places," explains Stoevesandt. The complexity of the simulation is enormous the software must calculate the prevailing currents within several million grid cells that mutually influence each other. Other challenges consist in properly depicting the trail that is, the turbulence and the change in wind speed behind the rotor and determining how it affects the airplane. "To validate the simulations, the trail from actual wind energy plants was measured at various individual points behind the rotor, and the measurements compared with the simulations," affirms Stoevesandt. "Each of the data matched well."
Altogether, the scientists examined the effects of wind farms within an approximately 1500 meter perimeter and an altitude of up to 500 meters. By comparison, the hub of the rotor is 123 meters in height. The finding: At the Linnich-Boslar landing field, the turbulence generated by the wind turbines is lower than the ordinary turbulence of the surrounding environment. Still, this finding can only be applied to other airports to a limited extent, because the surrounding terrain has a tremendous impact on the trail; unlike flat terrain, the trail is different where the landscape is forested or hilly. "The simulations would have to be commensurately adjusted for those kinds of airfields," says Stoevesandt.
###
[ | E-mail | Share ] ?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-08/f-wfa081312.php
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London 2012: Who were the real winners, losers?
/
Click for more from the 2012 summer games in London.
By Alastair Jamieson and Ian Johnston, NBC News
LONDON --?Following Sunday night's Olympic closing ceremony, NBCNews.com takes a tongue-in-cheek look at those who?struck?gold?at London 2012 -- and some others who were left in the starting blocks.
WINNERS
Boris Johnson
London's tousle-haired mayor provided a moment of comedy gold when he got stuck on a zip wire at the city?s Victoria Park. For any other politician in charge of a major city, being caught on camera for several minutes dangling in front of a crowd of children like a sack of potatoes would have been career-ending. Not for Boris, whose self-deprecating style and easy charm convinced many pundits that he'll one day be elected prime minister.
London mayor Boris Johnson attempts to make a dramatic entrance at an Olympic party?but gets stranded on a zip wire instead. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.
The Paralympic Games
Maybe it?s the "Blade Runner" effect: Since South African double-amputee Oscar Pistorius made Olympic history by competing alongside able-bodied athletes in the 400m race, sales of tickets for the Paralympics Games have broken records. Some 2.1 million tickets have already been sold for the London 2012 Paralympics, which begin on August 29 ? already well ahead of the 1.8 million total four years ago in Beijing.
Oscar Pistorius from South Africa became the first double amputee to compete in the games by running ?the men's 400-meter race. He says that having the opportunity to represent his country in the Olympics "far surpassed" his expectations.
Lanyard manufacturers
Around the most security-conscious Olympic Games in history, you?re nobody without a lanyard. The 11,000 athletes, 11,000 coaching or IOC officials, 21,000 media and 200,000 on-site workers all need laminated credentials with a barcode ID strip attached to a lanyard -- an orange-and-purple ribbon worn around the neck. Then you need 12,200 soldiers and 7,000 civilian security workers to check those credentials. And they need credentials, too. That?s at least a quarter of a million people needing lanyards. And once you?re inside the Olympic Park, you need a separate lanyard to get into individual offices and venues. It was a business opportunity on a plate.
Al Bello / Getty Images
U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps shows off his Olympic credentials -- and the lanyard holding it -- on July 24.
Westfield shopping mall, Stratford, East London
It opened its doors in the pit of Britain?s worst post-war recession and is located in a former industrial zone in one of London?s crime hotspots. Yet for the past two weeks, Westfield shopping mall, adjacent to the Olympic Park, has been the must-visit destination of the Games as athletes from around the world wander between the Apple Store and the Abercrombie & Fitch, posing for pictures and signing autographs for fans. The Cow, a bar at the end of the shopping center nearest the park entrance, is making more than $47,000 a day, according to one worker.
East London, which will host the Olympic Games, boasts a colorful history. NBC News' Jim Maceda reports.
Missy Franklin
The 17-year-old's?four gold medals and a bronze?propelled her to a whole new level of fame. According to a sports marketing expert and two agents, this could be worth between $1 million and $5 million a year in endorsements,?The Denver Post reported. "She's got a great smile," Andrew Stroth, a sports attorney specializing in endorsement deals, told the paper. "Her story's fantastic. She seems like an all-American girl, a young lady who really cares about people inside and outside the pool."?
Seventeen-year-old Missy Franklin is taking home four gold medals and one bronze from the London Olympics and tells TODAY's Savannah Guthrie that while she has a lot to discuss with her parents and coach, she'd still love to swim on a college team.
Austria House
Of all the national hospitality houses that sprang up in London ? the work of tourism agencies seeking to promote their country to the millions of Games visitors ? Austria House, near the Tower of London, has been the most surprising success. Crowds regularly lined up around the block to buy beer at $6 a pint and sauerkraut at $12. How Austria managed to turn an overpriced temporary beer patio in the financial district into a to-be-seen-in venue remains a mystery, but Tower Hill has been alive with the sound of music since the Games began.
Jim Seida / NBC News
Julia Sailer pours two-liter beers as fast as she can sell them at Austria's national hospitality house on Tuesday.
London tube train and bus drivers
By threatening strike action during the Games, London?s underground train drivers -- already paid almost double the U.K. average wage -- secured a bonus payment of $1,400 to compensate for temporary changes in shift patterns. Angry at being left out, bus drivers used the same tactic to win themselves $900 regardless of whether their route was affected by the Games.
Traveling around traffic-plagued London can be a hassle at the best of times -- never mind during an event such as the Olympic Games. NBCNews.com put the city to the test in a race to the Olympic Park.
Britain's military
Britain?s soldiers stepped up to the plate when?private contractor G4S failed to supply enough security workers. Despite concerns at?the militarization of the Games, their placatory presence and application of much-needed courtesy and common sense at the airport-style searches was welcomed by spectators. The experience has left some Brits secretly wishing the military would also run the London Underground, most major sporting events and Heathrow Airport.?
Dave Martin / AP
British troops cheer along with the crowd as they get a break from security duties to watch the Brazil vs. Great Britain beach volleyball match on July 30.
More London 2012 coverage from NBCNews.com
LOSERS
Greedy hotels and landlords
In February,?NBCNews.com revealed that landlords?in Britain's capital?were evicting tenants in order to cash in on the Games by charging tourists many times the usual rent. Hotels also began charging exorbitant rates for rooms even in mediocre locations. However, up to one-third of those rooms were left unsold, according to The Daily Telegraph, while volunteers helping at the Games stayed at a temporary campsite rather than pay over-priced rates for accommodation. On top of that, Londoners have embraced the spirit of the Games by opening up their own homes free of charge to athletes? families and spectators from around the world.
Around London, alternative Olympic viewing sites offer locals and tourists a cheaper, crowd-free version of the Games.
London cyclists
It was meant to be the "greenest" Summer Games in history, but although Britain won a slew of cycling medals London 2012 hasn't been much fun for the city's ordinary cyclists.?Part of a popular route for cyclists down the east side of London -- a path along the River Lea -- has been closed for security reasons because it runs close to the Olympic Park.?And cyclists were also not allowed to use many of the Olympic Lanes set up for officials, athletes and others involved in the Games. To cap it all, a man cycling home to help avoid traffic congestion during the Games was knocked over and killed by an official London 2012 media bus.?
Jim Seida / NBC News
A cyclist uses his phone to help navigate around the security gate blocking the bike path along the western edge of London's Olympic Park on July 21.
British soccer players
The good grace and sportsmanship of Olympic athletes has thrown into sharp contrast the behavior of Britain?s highly-paid but mostly charmless professional soccer players.
Tourist attractions
Visitor numbers at London's traditional tourist attractions such as the Tower of London and St Paul?s Cathedral fell by up to 40 per cent during the Games as dire warnings about likely transport chaos, congestion and long lines?turned the city center into a ghost town.?
Jim Seida / NBC News
Street and graffiti artists have been satirizing, celebrating and making jokes about the Olympic Games in London.
Small businesses
Many?local businesses suffered?too. Traders at a food market close to the Olympic Park face financial ruin, according to local reports, after paying up to $25,000 for market pitches on streets that turned out to be deserted. One spent more than $30,000 on rent, stock and equipment for his Thai food stall and failed to sell a single meal.
Great Britain has been struggling to find a way to recovery from deep, grinding double-dip recession.? Could recovery be sparked by the Olympic Games??? NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports.
British taxpayers
The U.K. government spent some $14.5 billion on hosting the Games, according to organizers LOCOG, although experts suspect that cost could be considerably higher when all factors ? such as public employees? time ? are taken into consideration. British Prime Minister David Cameron said before the Games that he was confident London 2012 would provide a $20 billion boost to the economy over the next four years. But that figure has been met with some skepticism. Professor Richard Jackman, of the London School of Economics, told NBCNews.com the financial benefits of the Olympics were always ?grossly over-estimated? and ?unfortunately our taxpayers are funding this.? He suggested the Olympics might make "a few billion." And Jackman is not alone. A?poll of economists by Reuters?found that 23 out of 27 thought the Games would not provide a lasting economic windfall.
Oda / Getty Images
From Wimbledon to Wembley Stadium to The Dome, a look at the venues for the 2012 London Olympic Games.
Athletes in disgrace
Swiss soccer player Michel Morganella, 23, was?stripped of his Olympic accreditation for posting a racist message on Twitter?after his team lost 2-1 to South Korea. Swiss officials said the message was offensive and threatening. Triple-jumper Voula Papachristou was also cut from the Greece team after posting a comment mocking African immigrants.? Eight badminton players, from South Korea, Indonesia and China?were disqualified after they tried to lose games?in order to get an easier draw in the next round. The crowd booed the competitors when it became obvious they were not competing. Sebastian Coe, chairman of Games organizers LOCOG, said the spectacle was "depressing," adding "who wants to sit through something like that?" However, disgruntled fans were not given their money back.
Tullio M. Puglia / Getty Images
Swiss soccer player Michel Morganella lost his accreditation after sending a racist tweet.
As the Olympics come to an end in London, there are the 2014 Sochi Games in Russia to look forward to. NBC's Jim Maceda reports.
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Back to reality: Britain bounces back after games
Fireworks explode over the stadium during the Closing Ceremony at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Sunday, Aug. 12, 2012, in London. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
Fireworks explode over the stadium during the Closing Ceremony at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Sunday, Aug. 12, 2012, in London. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
The Olympic flag is handed from London Mayor, Boris Johnson, left, to the International Olympic Committee President Jacques Rogge, during the Closing Ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics on Sunday, Aug. 12, 2012, in London. (AP Photo/Jeff J Mitchell, Pool)
LONDON (AP) ? Some 6,000 athletes are starting to flow into London's Heathrow Airport now that the summer Olympics have ended.
Early arrivals Monday included members of the German fencing team and some Ukrainian athletes.
The special, temporary Olympics terminal opened as planned early morning, with Heathrow officials putting on extra staff to deal with the crush of departures.
Traffic is also getting back to normal in the British capital with taxi drivers celebrating the end of special Olympic lanes. Many drivers were banned from using the lanes during the games.
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Sunday, August 12, 2012
Healthy Foods You Were Instructed NOT to Eat
How many times you have been instructed to avoid fatty foods because they make you fat, or other non-fatty foods because they stimulate fat storage? ?Well, you may have heard of the following foods before, or maybe they?re your favorite but you have been told to stay away from them because they are ?unhealthy?.
It?s your lucky day because I am about to prove that these labeled ?unhealthy? foods actually stimulate fat loss.?
?
1. Dark chocolate:
Chocolate bars that are rich in cacao are actually good for your health, as they contain a lot of fibers. But most importantly dark chocolate contain a very powerful antioxidant called theobromine, which is proven to strengthen your heart, and lower blood pressure.
What you should be looking for is a chocolate that is high in cacao (70% or more) as the more cacao it has the richer it is in fiber, and the less sugar it contains.
?
Yes! ?You should eat the egg yolk too. Since day one of my fitness Journey I have heard trainees, mentors, and basically everyone who tries to give me advice on my diet, say that I should only eat the egg white as the egg yolk contains high portions of fat.
Unfortunately, you have only heard the negative side of the story as egg yolk contains 90% of all the vitamins and minerals in the egg, as well as all the essential fatty acids.
However, those benefits are only present in organic free-range eggs as the chicken that lay them roam freely and eat naturally compared to the grocery store eggs coming from chicken that are fed soy and corn and kept indoor 24/7.
?
3. Nuts: ?Almonds, pistachios, macadamias, Cashews ? etc.Those are actually my favorite snack. Nuts are rich in monounsaturated fats (the good fat), along with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. They also contain a good share of protein and fiber which are good for stimulating fat as you know.
Not only that but nuts can maintain a good level of fat burning hormones in your body, and aid to control appetite, and cravings so you generally have a lower calorie intake even though ?they are calorie dense themselves.
Other than having nuts as a snack, you can use them as appetizers (or more likely unappetizers) 30 minutes before a meal so you?ll feel full faster when you go to eat. This way, you end up consuming less calories overall.
?
There you go, ?Now you have a good reason to include nuts and whole eggs in your diet. These foods are good for your health so don?t exclude them totally off your diet, but instead consume them in moderation.
?
Source: http://fat.ezinemark.com/healthy-foods-you-were-instructed-not-to-eat-7d36f39edffb.html
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94% The Queen of Versailles
This movie is the poster child for conspicuous consumption.Ya can't buy class. This rags to riches to rags couple, David and Jackie Siegel, are tacky, tacky, tacky. Dogs run around crapping on the floor and the kids step in it. Jackie thinks this is funny.They have too much stuff, continue to buy stuff and don't take care of their stuff. This is the American dream gone totally amok. They ought to read Annie Lenox's book "The Story of Stuff." But, do either of them have the attention span to read a book? I think not.Mind you, Jackie, like the stereotype of the person who lives the American dream, has a good heart. She cares for a relative's child as if she were her own and she gives her friend $5,000 in an effort to save her friend's house from foreclosure.David told her when she turned forty he'd trade her in for two twenty year olds. Meant as a joke, I suppose. She's forty-three and breast augmentation is obvious, and dermabrasion and botox treatments are filmed. She's doing her best. Interesting, she is working very hard to maitain a fading youth while David is hopelessly out of shape.He says she's a child. But, he's no more adult than she is. Who knows if they'll recover, besides what would recovery mean? David wants to keep his largest, still unfinished house in America, which is 90,000 sqare feet. And, he hopes to once again own a yacht and private jet. Why shouldn't he, after all he's worked hard? Intelligent people must keep in mind the average wage worldwide is $2.50 a day, and those who earn that kind of money work very hard too. Is greed good? I think not. And wealth certainly doesn't buy knowledge or class because these two are tacky, tacky, tacky and stupid to boot.Great film. Go see it.
July 28, 2012Source: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_queen_of_versailles/
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Migraines hurt your head but not your brain - Brain -Headaches ...
? Brain ? ? Headaches ? ? Migraine ? Aug 12, 2012
Migraines currently affect about 20 percent of the female population, and while these headaches are common, there are many unanswered questions surrounding this complex disease. Previous studies have linked this disorder to an increased risk of stroke and structural brain lesions, but it has remained unclear whether migraines had other negative consequences such as dementia or cognitive decline. According to new research from Brigham and Women?s Hospital (BWH), migraines are not associated with cognitive decline.
This study is published online by the British Medical Journal (BMJ) on August 8, 2012. ?Previous studies on migraines and cognitive decline were small and unable to identify a link between the two. Our study was large enough to draw the conclusion that migraines, while painful, are not strongly linked to cognitive decline,? explained Pamela Rist ScD, a research fellow in the Division of Preventive Medicine at BWH, and lead author on this study.
The research team analyzed data from the Women?s Health Study, a cohort of nearly 40,000 women, 45 years and older. In this study, researchers analyzed data from 6,349 women who provided information about migraine status at baseline and then participated in cognitive testing during follow-up. Participants were classified into four groups: no history of migraine, migraine with aura (transient neurology symptoms mostly of the visual field), migraine without aura, and past history of migraine. Cognitive testing was carried out in two year intervals up to three times.?
"Compared with women with no history of migraine, those who experienced migraine with or without aura did not have significantly different rates of cognitive decline,? explained Rist. ?This is an important finding for both physicians and patients. Patients with migraine and their treating doctors should be reassured that migraine may not have long term consequences on cognitive function.?
There is still a lot that is unknown about migraines. However this study offers promising evidence for patients and their treating physicians. More research needs to be done to understand the consequences of migraine on the brain and to establish strategies to influence the course of the disease in order to optimize treatment strategies.
###
This research was supported by The Women?s Health Study is supported by grants from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (HL-043851, HL-080467, HL-099355) and the National Cancer Institute (CA-47988). The cognitive substudy of the Women?s Health Study was supported by a grant from the National Institute of Aging (AG-15933). PMR was supported by a training grant from the National Institute of Aging (AG-00158). TK is supported in part by a Chair of Excellence grant of the French National Research Agency (Agence Nationale de la Recherche, R09177DD).
Brigham and Women?s Hospital (BWH) is a 793-bed nonprofit teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School and a founding member of Partners HealthCare. BWH has more than 3.5 million annual patient visits, is the largest birthing center in New England and employs nearly 15,000 people. The Brigham?s medical preeminence dates back to 1832, and today that rich history in clinical care is coupled with its national leadership in patient care, quality improvement and patient safety initiatives, and its dedication to research, innovation, community engagement and educating and training the next generation of health care professionals. Through investigation and discovery conducted at its Biomedical Research Institute (BRI), BWH is an international leader in basic, clinical and translational research on human diseases, involving nearly 1,000 physician-investigators and renowned biomedical scientists and faculty supported by nearly $625 million in funding. BWH continually pushes the
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Source: http://www.health.am/ab/more/migraines-hurt-your-head-but-not-your-brain/
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