Lounge of Learning

Hello all ,
Pleased to share with you about my recent book released on kindle.

"Be A HobbyPreneur: Convert Your Hobby to Business in 7 Days"

A short book, which I had written long back, did some quick editing and boom it's up...

It would be great if you could read it, and leave a review.

Am sure you will have some learnings from the same.
https://www.amazon.in/dp/B08C59611B/ref=cm_sw_r_wa_awdo_t1_KeHaFb8MPRAYQ

Also feel free to share your feedback at [email protected]

Cheers,
Avi

Be A HobbyPreneur: Convert Your Hobby to Business in 7 Days Be A HobbyPreneur: Convert Your Hobby to Business in 7 Days eBook: Kulkarni, Avinash: Amazon.in: Kindle Store

This Rant Video Has 25,000 Shares But Only 4 Comments. That's Because It'll leave You Speechless This is the absolute truth

Hamsanada - Harmonica - Apara Keerthi Members of Hamsanada, the Kids' Harmonica Ensemble, perform Apara Keerthi, from the Kannada Movie Vijayanagarada Veeraputra at SSRVM, Vidyaranyapura

Indias first Harmonica (Mouth Organ) Flash Mob at Mantri Square, Bangalore on 24th Nov'13

Harmonica Flash Mob Mantri Mall India's first ever Harmonica Flash Mob by Bangalore Haromica Club members and Children of SSRVM Hamsanada choir at Mantri Mall, Bangalore

Creative Thinking skills

Wow!!!

INDIA - Jai Ho !
Engineer's plastic-to-fuel device passes patent office tests

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Well, not always. Determined to find a cheap and sustainable fuel, engineer Chitra Thiyagarajan developed a unit that converts plastic waste into a fuel similar to diesel. After a series of tests in a sustained three-year effort, Thiyagarajan finally perfected the device and applied for a patent.

C S M Sundaram, Thiyagarajan's guide, said the device was the result of backbreaking work, persistence and dogged tenacity. "It involved research, fieldwork and frequent upgrading of design," he said. "I may have helped her occasionally but the credit is all hers," said Sundaram, 80, a retired professor of St Xavier's College, Mumbai.

She applied for a patent for the device in June 2013. "The patent authorities checked the machine for two months and verified that it could be patented. They accepted my application in August," Thiyagarajan said.

Explaining how her 'pyro-plant' functions, she said, all plastics except PET bottles are put in a chamber and heated in the absence of oxygen over chromium micro band heaters (similar to those used in water immersion rods) to temperatures of between 350oC and 375oC. The gas generated passes into another chamber with a water coolants coils on two sides. It is then pumped into another compartment half-filled with water. The fuel floats on the surface. Non-soluble gas that passes into a condenser can be used as an LPG alternative.

The device is not expensive and requires just three hours to generate fuel. A 5kg unit costs around Rs 75,000 and a 25kg variant, Rs3 lakh. Each kg of plastic produces 800ml of diesel. While the diesel can be stored, the LPG generated has to be used directly and cannot be compressed, Thiyagarajan said.

"A similar process is used to generate fuel in China but the production costs are high and it is a time-consuming process," Thiyagarajan said.

Indian Institute of Technology-Madras chemical engineering professor S Pushpavanam said the invention is feasible and could be used to produce fuel.

Thiyagarajan's other inventions include a night vision camera and an electromagnetic belt for physiotherapy.

Kindly Vote our fan's small innovative product on Walmart.
"Revolving Sewing Kit" - http://bit.ly/1cx0LZ2

Try this it works

Creative Thinking skills