THE ACCET TIMES

AI WORKSHOP




Our college has a tremendous support of our Alumni. One of the contributions of 1994 Alumni batch is the “NEXTGEN LAB” which helps students to enrich their knowledge in the field of IOT, AI, ROBOTICS . A workshop on “ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE” for a count of 51 students of Third and Final year students is being conducted at the Lab from 30/10/19 and it will continue till 3/10/19. Experts from ‘SMARTBRIDGE” came up a long way from Bangalore to train the Students. The topics covered were based on cloud computing, AI. And for their better understanding students have been split into different teams. The sessions are very useful for the students in their projects and for their future studies. Students were taught to create a new  online assistant for our college website.

GENERAL ARTICLE




Ballpoint pen is a pen that has, as its name says, ball at its point which rotates when dragged across the writing surface and leaves behind ink that comes from the reservoir of the pen. Ball at the point can be of different diameter and can be made of brass, steel, or tungsten carbide. It is today the most widespread writing instrument and has literally changed the way we write.

Trying to invent a pen which can write on leather, a tanner John J. Loud invented the first ballpoint pen and patented it in 1888 in America. This pen had a small steel ball which was placed so it could not fall out nor fall in but it still could rotate freely. This invention was not commercially viable and could not be used for writing. Because of that patent lapsed in time.

After that, many tried to improve on the design but did not deliver the ink evenly or overflow and clog the pint. In the early 20th century, László Bíró, a Hungarian newspaper editor, tried to make a pen that would dry quickly and without smudges. He noticed that ink used in newspaper printing dried quickly so he and his brother György, who was a chemist, started experimenting on a workable pen. They combined viscous ink and ball-socket mechanism to make a ballpoint pen that would not allow for an ink to dry out in pen but it would still leave the mark behind when used. The first working ballpoint pen was presented at Budapest International Fair in 1931. They filed for patents in France and Britain in 1938. In 1941 Bíró brothers and a their friend, Juan Jorge Meyne fled to Argentina and opened there Bíró Pens of Argentina - factory that made ballpoint pens and sold them in Argentina as “Birome”. This ballpoint pen was licensed and made in Britain as a “Biro” for RAF aircrews which used it at high altitudes (fountain pens used to leak ink when used too high).

After the Second World War, others tried to sell their ballpoint pens but with limited success. Milton Reynolds saw a ballpoint pen when he was on a business trip to Buenos Aires in 1945 and, when he returned to America, redesigned it so he could obtain an American patent. His ballpoint pen, manufactured in his Reynolds International Pen Company and called “Reynolds Rocket” was the first commercially successful ballpoint pen. It was sold under the ad that said that it won’t need refilling for 15 years. Gimbels department store in New York City sold few thousand ballpoint pens just in one week. Eversharp Co., a maker of mechanical pencils, also made their own pen and started selling it. Britain saw its first commercially successful ballpoint pen in the same year made by Miles Martin Pen Company. Market soon became saturated and Reynolds’ company folded in early 1950s.


At the same time, Paper Mate pens started manufacturing and distributing their own pens in Canada by changing to their new ink formulas. Also, Parker Pens released The Jotter which used tungsten-carbide textured ball in its point and was cheaper which resulted in several millions sold pens in just a first year. Ballpoint pens started to take over the world. But that was a bad time for Eversharp Co. whose pen division was sold to Parker Pens and later folded completely. ‘50s were also time when Marcel Bich (later shortened his name to Bic) licensed ballpoint pen from Bíró and started manufacturing his pens according to Bíró’s design. His ballpoint pens are now recognized across the world.

DO YOU KNOW???

1. You can have four to seven dreams in one night : On average you can dream anywhere from one or two hours every night

2. It isn’t always the clothing protecting the wearer from the environment. Sometimes it protects the environment from the wearer such as doctors wearing surgical scrubs in an operating theater!

3. Scientists have used the study of lice ! Yes, lice – to create theories about when clothing was first developed. Body lice live in clothing and that species split off from head lice around 100,000 years ago.


4. They're called love teeth in korean : In English, the name wisdom tooth conveys the idea that third molars come in later than other teeth, at a time when you’re older and (hopefully) wiser. Other languages don’t follow the same convention. In Korean, for example, the poetic name for third molars translates to “love teeth,” because it's around this time (late teens and early 20s) that one typically experiences their first love. The Japanese language also has a creative word for it: oyashirazu, or “unknown to parents,” since most people have already moved away from home by the time their wisdom teeth come in. Cool!

OPPORTUNITIES IN YOUR HANDS



ISRO is one of the renowned Space Organisations in the world. Every year, ISRO is creating new milestones in the field of Space Application, Space Science and Technology. ISRO provides the chance to engineering graduates to contribute to the progress of the country in terms of Space Programs.  Every  year the organization releases  the ISRO Recruitment notification for the recruitment of Scientist/Engineer in the organization.

About Indian Space Research Organisation:-
ISRO is formed in the year of 1969 as an Indian Space Agency under the Indian Government. It’s headquarter is located in Bangalore. The Department of Space(DoS) is responsible for managing and controlling all functions of ISRO. ISRO had subdivisions for their Research facilities, Test Facilities, Construction, and launch facilities, Tracking and control facilities, and HRD. ISRO provides its services in terms of the television broadcast, meteorological application, Location-based services, telecommunication, and also in natural resources.

Who can Apply for ISRO Recruitment 2019 for Engineers?
As per the official ISRO Recruitment 2019 notification issued on the ISRO website, the total number of availablevacancies are 327 of which 131 are for candidates with Electronics Engineering, 135 are for candidates with Mechanical Engineering, 58 are for candidates with Computer Science Engineering, and 3 are for candidates with Electronics Engineering.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:
The eligibility criteria mentioned in the notification is BE/B.Tech or equivalent qualification in first class with an aggregate minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10 (average of all semesters for which results are available).
To know about the ISRO syllabus go through the link
To know further about the examination go through the link 

KNOW YOUR DAYS

1November - Tamilnadu Foundation day

One of the 29 states of India, Tamilnadu celebrates the formation day on 1st November. The various cultures and traditions followed makes us united and unique as a state. 

1 November - World Vegan Day



World Vegan Day is an annual event celebrated by vegans around the world every 1 November. The benefits of veganism for humans, non-human animals, and the natural environment are celebrated through activities such as setting up stalls, hosting potlucks, and planting memorial trees. The event was established in 1994 by Louise Wallis, then Chair of The Vegan Society in the United Kingdom, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the organisation and the coining of the terms "vegan" and "veganism". 

1 November - All Saints' Day

All Saints' Day, also known as All Hallows' DayHallowmas, the Feast of All Saints, or Solemnity of All Saints,is a Christian festival celebrated in honour of all the saints, known and unknown.

2 November - All Souls' Day


The aim is to remember and pray for the souls of those who are in Purgatory - a place in which those who have died atone for minor sins before being granted the vision of God in Heaven.

5 November - World Tsunami Day

With the intent of deepening international understanding and raising awareness of the threat of tsunamis and risk reduction measures and preparedness against them, the resolution to designate November 5 as “World Tsunami Awareness Day,” advocated by Japan and later jointly proposed by 142 countries including Japan, was adopted by consensus at the United Nations (UN) General Assembly in December 2015.

7 November - Infant Protection Day




November Seventh today is Infant Protection DayProtecting, promoting and development of our infants. And young children to protect the health and well being.Of their mothers and to the first few hours and days. Of the new born’s life-a critical period for both. To be very carefully handled for their future smooth!Let the parents of their wards note and be attentive. Future of the society lies on the nobility of infant today!

KINDLE YOUR BRAIN



1. 
If one-third of one-fourth of a number is 15, then three-tenth of that number is:
A
35
B
36
C
45
D
54
2.
A two-digit number is such that the product of the digits is 8. When 18 is added to the number, then the digits are reversed. The number is:
A
18
B
24
C
42
D
81
3.
The difference between a two-digit number and the number obtained by interchanging the digits is 36. What is the difference between the sum and the difference of the digits of the number if the ratio between the digits of the number is 1 : 2 ?
A
4
B
8
C
16
D
None of these
4.
The difference between a two-digit number and the number obtained by interchanging the positions of its digits is 36. What is the difference between the two digits of that number?
A
3
B
4
C
9
D
Cannot be determined

The answers for the last week is:

1.      Box 1:
=> Number of mice in the box initially = 41 (given)
=> Number of mice Cat eats = X (given)
=> Therefore, Number of mice left = 41 – X
 
     Box 2:
=> Number of mice in the box initially = 2(41 – X) = 82 – 2X
=> Number of mice Cat eats = X (given)
=> Therefore, Number of mice left = 82 – 2X – X = 82 – 3X
  Box 3:
=> Number of mice in the box initially = 3(82 – 3X) = 246 – 9X
=> Number of mice Cat eats = X (given)
=> Therefore, Number of mice left = 246 – 9X – X = 246 – 10X
 
Box 4:
=> Number of mice in the box initially = 4(246 – 10X) = 984 – 40X
=> Number of mice Cat eats = X (given)
=> Therefore, Number of mice left = 984 – 40X – X = 984 – 41X

   Result:
=> Since, given that there is no mice left in the Box 4 after Cat eats X mice from it.
=> Therefore, Number of mice left = 0
=> But from last equation, it can be seen that,
Number of mice left = 984 – 41X
=> Therefore, 984 – 41X = 0
=> Upon solving, X = 24
Therefore, the cat eats 24 mice each time.


2. One person telling to 2 that means he takes 2.5 min to 1 person....

now, 1 is telling to another 2 this two telling another 2 person and so on....
that means chain is 1 to 2, 2to 4, 4to 8, 8 to 16...
means 2 48 16....512.
upto this this will take 45 min now these person means 256 telling only 1 the total person will be 768 & 45 + 2.5 = 47.5 min

Send the answers to this week's Kindle your brain to accetnews3@gmail.com along with your name,department and year.


PICS CORNER





       Siddharth 2nd year, Mechanical







D.K.Dhanush 2nd year, EEE


K.Aishwarya 2nd year, ECE

Send your amazing pics to accetnews3@gmail.com along with your name,department and year.

ART GALLERY




S.Selvapriya 3rd year, CSE


D.Ramanathan 1st year, EEE











Comments

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