Tuesday, October 21, 2008

Java ring

I am going to discuss about the major and minor parts of The Java Ring. The Java Ring is made of stainless-steel, 16-millimeters (0.6 inches) in diameter, that houses a 1-million-transistor processor, called an iButton. The ring has 134 KB of RAM, 32 KB of ROM, a real-time clock and a Java virtual machine, which is a piece of software that recognizes the Java language and translates it for the user's computer system. It is a computerized ring that will automatically unlock doors and log on to computers. The major component of this ring is iButton. The iButton is a computer chip enclosed in a 16mm thick stainless steel can. Because of this unique and durable container, up-to-date information can travel with a person or object anywhere they go.

Java ring

I am going to discuss about the major and minor parts of The Java Ring. The Java Ring is made of stainless-steel, 16-millimeters (0.6 inches) in diameter, that houses a 1-million-transistor processor, called an iButton. The ring has 134 KB of RAM, 32 KB of ROM, a real-time clock and a Java virtual machine, which is a piece of software that recognizes the Java language and translates it for the user's computer system. It is a computerized ring that will automatically unlock doors and log on to computers. The major component of this ring is iButton. The iButton is a computer chip enclosed in a 16mm thick stainless steel can. Because of this unique and durable container, up-to-date information can travel with a person or object anywhere they go. The steel iButton can be mounted

Summarizing How The Gadget Function

It seems that everything we access today is under lock and key. Even the devices we use are protected by passwords. It can be frustrating trying to keep with all of the passwords and keys needed to access any door or computer program. The Java Rings have been programmed to store electronic cash to pay for lunches, automatically unlock doors, take attendance, store a student's medical information and allow students to check out books. All of this information is stored on the ring's iButton. Students simply press the signet of their Java Ring against the Blue Dot receptor, and the system connected to the receptor performs the function that the applet instructs it to. In the future, the Java Ring may start our car. Mobile computing is beginning to break the chains that tie us to our desks, but many of today's mobile devices can still be a bit awkward to carry around. In the next age of computing, we will see an explosion of computer parts across our bodies, rather than across our desktops. Digital jewelry, designed to supplement the personal computer, will be the evolution in digital technology that makes computer elements entirely compatible with the human form................

The Role of A Chemical Engineer

The two primary functions of the Chemical Engineer are:
1. to develop and design processes that convert raw materials and basic energy sources into desired chemical products
2. to improve and operate existing processes so that they become as safe, reliable, efficient and economical as possible. Design function involves:
1. the synthesis of appropriate sequences of chemical and physical transformation steps
2. the selection of the conditions under which these transformations are to take place.
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wThe resposibilities of Chem Eng-designer are:
1. begins with the basic chemical and physical information developed by chemists on a laboratory scale
2. concludes with the specifications of equipment for a full-scale plant.
The duties of the Chem Eng in an existing plant include:
1. identifying and correcting malfunctions in the process.
2. improving operating schedules and procedures.
3. finding ways of increasing plant safety or reliability.
4. selecting new operating conditions to accommodate changes in feed, product or unit performance.formation given: chemical reactions & physical prop.

10 Basic Values

1. Honesty – our duty to tell the truth
2. Legality – our duty to obey the law
3. Privacy – our duty to respect the rights of others
4. Quality – our duty to provide quality products and services that will best serve the end user
5. Teamwork – our duty to work together to meet mutual objectives
6. Avoiding conflict of interest – our duty to loyal and to observe fair play
7. Cultural sensitivity – our duty to reflect the growing diversity of the workplace in our technical communication
8. Social responsibility – our duty to preserve and protect the public good.
9. Professional growth – our duty to maintain and develop our skills
10. Advancing the profession – our duty to respect and assist our colleagues and enhance the reputation of our profession.

Communicating As A Professional

Letters
In general, letters are formal documents, reserved mainly correspondence between individuals or between an organization and individual
Letters play an important role in getting the work done because they:
1. provide information
2. encourage action
3. influence people

Memos and Electronic Mail
To encourage action page. and serve as its collective memory, organizations rely on three forms of mail, in addition to letters:
1. Memos 2. Voice-mail
3. Electronic mail (e-mail)
Memos meet many of the purposes of letters in making and responding to requests and maintaining relationships.
Memos should be brief, preferably no more than one create a permanent record
Oral Presentations
In a persuasive presentation, you might
➔Defend your company's logging practices to a public environmental oversight committee.
➔Show how your proposed solution to a problem is better than your competitor's.
➔Urge employee compliance with a new safety policy.

Bioengineering

An important branch of engineering to emerge since the 1960s is bioengineering.
It reflects the emergence of biology as a foundation science, with physics and chemistry.
In general, it focuses on the area of biology and medicine as basis.
Scope:
➔Biomaterials, Biomedical Imaging Systems, Biomedical Sensors, Bioinstrumentation, Computational Biology, Biomechanics, Tissue Engineering, Genetic Engineering, Bioprocess, Neurobiology