Design and Manufacturing of Electrically Driven ATV for Enhanced Vehicle Performance

This paper aims to produce an Electrical all-terrain vehicle with Smart Driver Kit design which is more durable and comfortable to meet the robust conditions of Defense and Forest Sector, not just recreational user market. The Smart Driver Kit design will take this vehicle experience to a new dimension with valuable information about Energy Consumption, Stealth Mode, Real-time Elevation and Terrain Data. The paper implies the prominence of bringing up innovation in terrain vehicles to cover wide range of market preferably terrain based commercial activities. Clear understanding of Vehicle Dynamics and Automotive Design leads us to the development of a product which would fulfill the consumer expectations sought at every level around the globe. The structural integrity and durability of the vehicle of this vehicle would be an advancement for innovation in All-Terrain Vehicle

Genetic tools weed out misconceptions of strain reliability inCannabis sativa: Implications for a budding industry

Cannabis sativais listed as a Schedule I substance by the United States Drug Enforcement Agency and has been federally illegal in the United States since 1937. However, the majority of states in the United States, as well as several countries, now have various levels of legalCannabis. Products are labeled with identifying strain names but there is no official mechanism to registerCannabisstrains, therefore the potential exists for incorrect identification or labeling. This study uses genetic analyses to investigate strain reliability from the consumer point of view. Ten microsatellite regions were used to examine samples from strains obtained from dispensaries in three states. Samples were examined for genetic similarity within strains, and also a possible genetic distinction between Sativa, Indica, or Hybrid types. The analyses revealed genetic inconsistencies within strains. Additionally, although there was strong statistical support dividing the samples into two genetic groups, the groups did not correspond to commonly reported Sativa/Hybrid/Indica types. Genetic differences have the potential to lead to phenotypic differences and unexpected effects, which could be surprising for the recreational user, but have more serious implications for patients relying on strains that alleviate specific medical symptoms.

Better drug history taking: an assessment of the DRUGS mnemonic

To improve drug history taking before anaesthesia, we have previously suggested a checklist with the mnemonic DRUGS (Doctor, Recreational, User, Gynaecological, Sensitivities). We have now tested this mnemonic in 1053 patients admitted for surgery, comparing the results with the information obtained in the original clerking. Use of the mnemonic yielded additional information in 621 patients (59%). Drugs which had gone unrecorded in routine clerking were detected in 24% of patients on medication. Of 199 patients with high alcohol intake, this feature had been recorded in only 38 (19%). Unprescribed medicines, being taken by 158, had been noted in only 31 (20%). Of women taking oral contraceptives or hormone replacement therapy, more than two-thirds had not given this information. Sensitivities had been recorded accurately in 100 patients but the mnemonic yielded relevant information in a further 85. On this evidence, use of the simple DRUGS mnemonic improves drug history taking in anaesthetic practice.