[46087] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
80% Off On Your Electric Bill Using Thin Air
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Strings Generator)
Thu Jul 16 07:29:45 2015
Date: Thu, 16 Jul 2015 07:29:53 -0400
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: Strings Generator <stringsgenerator@gettenrgi.info>
Reply-to: Strings Generator <stringsgenerator@gettenrgi.info>
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Power Companies Tried To Ban This Video
owth and development of a biological cell or an organelle of a biologica
l organism. Energy is thus often said to be stored by cells in the structures of m
olecules of substances such as carboh ph3 ydrates (including sugars), lipids, and prote
ins, which release energy when reacted with oxygen 3in respiration. In human terms,
the human equivalent (H-e) (Human energy conversion) indicates, for h3a given amount of e
nergy expeh ph3 nditure, the relative quantity of eh ph3 nergy needed for human metabolism, assumin
g an average human energy 3expenditure of 12,500kJ per day and a basal metabolic rate of
80 watts. For example, if our bodies run (on average) at 80 watts, then a light bulb runni
ng at 100 watts is running at 1.25 human equivalents.e.a diffic
ult task of only a few seconds' duration, a person can put 3out thousands of watts, many tim
es the 746 watts in one official hor 3sepower. For tasks lasting a few minutes, a fit human can
generate perhaps 1,000 watts. For an activity th ph3 hat must be sustained for an hour, output drops
to around 300;h ph3 for an activity kept up all day, 150 watts is about the max h3imum.[8] The human
equivalent assists understand h3ing of energy flows in physical and biological systems by expre
ssing energy units in human terms: it provides a "feel" for the use of a given amount of energy[9]
Sunlight is also captured by p 3lants as chemical potential energy in photosynthesis, when car
bon dioxide and water (two low-energy compo 3nds) are converted into the high-energy compound
s carbohydrates, lipi h3ds, and proteins. Plants also release oxyh ph3 gen during photosynthesis, wh
ich is utilized by living organisms as an electron acceptor, to release the energy of carbo
hydrates, lipids, and proteins. Release of h3the energy stored durin h3g photosynthesis as heat
or light may beh ph3 triggered suddenly by a spark, in a forest fire, or it may be made avail
able more slowly for animal or human metabolism, when these molecules are ingested, and
catabolism is triggered by enzyme action.
Any living organism relies on an external source of energy—radiation from the Sun in the
case of green plants; chemical energy in some form in the case of animals—to be able to
grow and reproduce. The daily 1500–2000 Calories (6–8 MJ) re
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owth and development of a biological cell or an organelle of a biologica
l organism. Energy is thus often said to be stored by cells in the structures of m
olecules of substances such as carboh ldr ydrates (including sugars), lipids, and prote
ins, which release energy when reacted with oxygen rin respiration. In human terms,
the human equivalent (H-e) (Human energy conversion) indicates, for dra given amount of e
nergy expeh ldr nditure, the relative quantity of eh ldr nergy needed for human metabolism, assumin
g an average human energy rexpenditure of 12,500kJ per day and a basal metabolic rate of
80 watts. For example, if our bodies run (on average) at 80 watts, then a light bulb runni
ng at 100 watts is running at 1.25 human equivalents.e.a diffic
ult task of only a few seconds' duration, a person can put rout thousands of watts, many tim
es the 746 watts in one official hor rsepower. For tasks lasting a few minutes, a fit human can
generate perhaps 1,000 watts. For an activity th ldr hat must be sustained for an hour, output drops
to around 300;h ldr for an activity kept up all day, 150 watts is about the max drimum.[8] The human
equivalent assists understand dring of energy flows in physical and biological systems by expre
ssing energy units in human terms: it provides a "feel" for the use of a given amount of energy[9]
Sunlight is also captured by p rlants as chemical potential energy in photosynthesis, when car
bon dioxide and water (two low-energy compo rnds) are converted into the high-energy compound
s carbohydrates, lipi drds, and proteins. Plants also release oxyh ldr gen during photosynthesis, wh
ich is utilized by living organisms as an electron acceptor, to release the energy of carbo
hydrates, lipids, and proteins. Release of drthe energy stored durin drg photosynthesis as heat
or light may beh ldr triggered suddenly by a spark, in a forest fire, or it may be made avail
able more slowly for animal or human metabolism, when these molecules are ingested, and
catabolism is triggered by enzyme action.
Any living organism relies on an external source of energy—radiation from the Sun in the
case of green plants; chemical energy in some form in the case of animals—to be able to
grow and reproduce. The daily 1500–2000 Calories (6–8 MJ) re
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