All posts in Science & Electronics

When it comes to power failures and the likes, there are several solutions available to you. UPS Systems and Pure Sinewave Inverters are the tools that will keep your tools powered.

UPS Systems, a company offering you all sorts of power solutions have some fantastic inverters for sale. Each inverters come with built in chargers that automatically charge the batteries without the risk of overcharge, this makes them ideal for powering lights, kitchen appliances, televisions, radios and computers.

The current range offers between 600W and 2400W, so there’s a good number to choose from.

Take the time to equip yourself correctly, don’t fall into the trap of waiting until it’s too late.

Not too much is known about black holes (a region of space resulting from the collapse of a star; extremely high gravitational field) in our galaxy, but when events like this occur, it definitely sents thoughts through your mind and I’m sure scientists around the world are fascinated.

Only July 7th, a relatively small black hole blew a huge bubble if gas, that expands 1000 light-years across and is growing at a rate of roughly 620,000 miles per hour! Stop for a second and think about that growth.

Take a look at this:

Quite incredible isn’t it?

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Move your head towards and away from the screen until the two middle images overlap. The single overlapping image should be in 3D.

How insane is this photograph:

What do the following things have in common: a cone, the fur of a fox, and a Christmas tree? Answer: they all occur in the constellation of the unicorn (Monoceros). Pictured above as a star forming region cataloged as NGC 2264, the complex jumble of cosmic gas and dust is about 2,700 light-years distant and mixes reddish emission nebulae excited by energetic light from newborn stars with dark interstellar dust clouds. Where the otherwise obscuring dust clouds lie close to the hot, young stars they also reflect starlight, forming blue reflection nebulae.

The wide mosaic spans about 3/4 degree or nearly 1.5 full moons, covering 40 light-years at the distance of NGC 2264. Its cast of cosmic characters includes the Fox Fur Nebula, whose convoluted pelt lies at the upper left, bright variable star S Mon immersed in the blue-tinted haze just below the Fox Fur, and the Cone Nebula at the far right. Of course, the stars of NGC 2264 are also known as the Christmas Tree star cluster. The triangular tree shape traced by the stars appears sideways here, with its apex at the Cone Nebula and its broader base centered near S Mon.

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