Monday, 5 September 2016

NANI AS "MAJNU" TRAILER RELEASED!!!!

Natural star Nani 's upcoming movie Majnu trailer out!!! Uyala JAMPALA fame viranchi varma is directing this movie.

Nani with his unique way of selecting stories made him to get on success track,Nani is growing as star with his natural acting.He is known for his timing in acting.Now he is coming up with a love story.Nani's recent hits tells one how particular he is in  selecting stories.With no backgrounf in industry Nani  turned into a star today.

Coming to the director Viranchi Varma who made his debut hit with Uyalajampala is expected alot in this movie.So far the trailer seems to fresh with a confused love track.The director known for his freshness in his Screenplay expected same  in "MAJNU".'
The teaser already been a hit and now songs & theatrical aare out!! This movie is expected to be realsed in the month of september 2016.

Nani who was a RadioJackey in his starting of his career turned into a assistant director for the movie "RADHA GOPALAM" grown as actor and made his debut with "ASHTA CHAMA".As a beginner he to tasted some flops then realised in selecting different stories.

Now this "GENTLEMAN" is working with Viranchi varma as "MAJNU" expecting to run the box office into Blockbuster,


KALAYAN RAM'S NEW COMBINATION WITH PURIJAGANATH AS "IZAM "-TRAILER OUT!!

check out the latest trailer of Nandamuri Kalayan ram 's "IZAM" movie trailer.A typical Puri jaganadhs trailer.Kalayan ram totally with a new rugged look making the expectations high.From the known film sources Jagapathi Babu is being shown as the most stylish villian ever in the tollywood.
So far the trailer is trying to depict hero  character a street fighter.The trailer is built perfectly with high lift in hero character where puri jaganath is known far.Both puri and kalayan ram who are in hunger of hits hope this movie wolud get them back into their forms with huge collections.

So far this is from me.need to wait for the movie until it gets unfolded

HOW DOES SPACE ROCKET WORKS ?????

Space rockets



A space rocket is a vehicle with a very powerful jet engine designed to carry people or equipment beyond Earth and out into space. If we define space as the region outside Earth's atmosphere, that means there's not enough oxygen to fuel the kind of conventional engine you'd find on a jet plane. So one way to look at a rocket is as a very special kind of jet-powered vehicle that carries its own oxygen supply. What else can we figure out about rockets straight away? They need great speed and a huge amount of energy to escape the pull of gravity and stop them tumbling back down to Earth like stones. Vast speed and energy mean rocket engines have to generate enormous forces. How enormous? In his famous 1962 speech championing efforts to go to the Moon, US President John F. Kennedy compared the power of a rocket to "10,000 automobiles with their accelerators on the floor." According to NASA's, the Saturn V moon rocket "generated 34.5 million newtons (7.6 million pounds) of thrust at launch, creating more power than 85 Hoover Dams."

Forces

Rockets are great examples of how forces make things move. It's a common mistake to think that rockets move forward by "pushing back against the air"—and it's easy to see that this is a mistake when you remember that there's no air in space to push against. Space is literally that: empty space!

When it comes to forces, rockets perfectly demonstrate three important scientific rules called the laws of motion, which were developed about 300 years ago by English scientist Isaac Newton (1642–1727).

A space rocket obviously doesn't go anywhere unless you start its engine. As Newton said, still things (like rockets parked on launch pads) stay still unless forces act on them (and moving things keep moving at a steady speed unless a force acts to stop them).
Newton said that when a force acts on something, it makes it accelerate (go faster, change direction, or both). So when you fire up your rocket engine, that makes the force that accelerates the rocket into the sky.
Rockets move upward by firing hot exhaust gas downward, rather like jet planes—or blown-up balloons from which you let the (cold) air escape. This is an example of what's often called "action and reaction" (another name for Newton's third law of motion): the hot exhaust gas firing down (the action) creates an equal and opposite force (the reaction) that speeds the rocket up. The action is the force of the gas, the reaction's the force acting on the rocket—and the two forces are of equal size, but pointing in opposite directions, and acting on different things (which is why they don't cancel out).

Thrust and drag

The force that pushes a rocket upward is called thrust; it depends on the amount (mass) and speed of gas that the rocket fires and the way its exhaust nozzle is shaped to squirt out that gas in a high-pressure jet. When a rocket's engine develops enough power, the thrust force pushing it upward will be bigger than its own weight (the force of gravity) pulling it down, so the rocket will climb into the sky. As the rocket climbs, air resistance(drag) will try to pull it back too, fighting against the thrust. In an upward-climbing rocket, thrust has to fight both drag and weight. This is slightly different to an airplane, where thrust from the engines makes the plane fly forward, drag pulls the plane backward, and the forward motion of air over the wings generates lift, which overcomes the plane's weight. So a key difference between a rocket and a jet plane is that a rocket's engine lifts it directly upward into the sky, whereas a jet's engines simply speed the plane forward so its wings can generate lift. A plane's jet engines fire it forwards so its wings can lift it up; a rocket's engines lift it up directly.

The faster things move and the more their shape disturbs the air, the more drag they create and the more energy they waste, uselessly, as they speed along. That's why fast-moving things—jet airplanes, high-speed trains, space rockets... and even leaping salmon—tend to be long, thin, and tube-shaped, compared to slower-moving things like boats and trucks, which are less affected by drag.


Escape velocity

Rockets burn huge amounts of fuel very quickly to reach escape velocity of at least 25,000 mph (7 miles per second or 40,000 km/h), which is how fast something needs to go to break away from the pull of Earth's gravity. "Escape velocity" suggests a rocket must be going that fast at launch or it won't escape from Earth, but that's a little bit misleading, for several reasons. First, it would be more correct to refer to "escape speed," since the direction of the rocket (which is what the word velocity really implies) isn't all that relevant and will constantly change as the rocket curves up into space. (You can read more about the difference between speed and velocity in our article on motion). Second, escape velocity is really about energy not velocity or speed. To escape from Earth, a rocket must do work against the force of gravity as it travels over a distance. When we say a rocket has escape velocity, we really mean it has at least enough kinetic energy to escape the pull of Earth's gravity (though you can never escape it completely). Finally, a rocket doesn't get all its kinetic energy in one big dollop at the start of its voyage: it gets further injections of energy by burning fuel as it goes. Quibbles aside, "escape velocity" is a quick and easy shorthand that helps us understand one basic point: a huge amount of energy is needed to get anything up into space.

Parts of a space rocket

A rocket contains about three million bits,of all shapes and sizes, but it's simpler to think of it as being made up of four separate parts. There's the structure (the framework that holds the whole thing together, similar to the fuselage on a plane), the propulsion system (the engine, fuel tanks, and any outer rocket boosters), the guidance system (the onboard, computer-based navigation that steers the rocket to its destination), and the payload (whatever the rocket is carrying, from people or satellites to space-station parts or even nuclear warheads). Modern space rockets work like two or three independent rockets stuck together to form what are called stages. Each stage may have its own propulsion and guidance system, though typically only the final stage contains the rocket's all-important payload. The lower stages break away in turn as they use up their fuel and only the upper stage reaches the rocket's final destination.

Some rockets (the Space Shuttle and the European Ariane) look like a whole bunch of rockets "strapped" together: a fat one in the middle with some skinnier ones either side. The big central rocket is the main one. The thinner rockets either side are what are called booster rockets. They're little more than fat fireworks: disposable engines that provide a thump of extra power during liftoff to get the main rocket up into space.


Rocket engines
The biggest (and arguably the most interesting) part of a rocket is the propulsion system—the engine that powers it into the sky. As we've already seen, rockets differ from jet planes (and other fuel-powered vehicles that work on Earth) because they have to carry their own oxygen supply. Modern space rockets have main engines powered by a liquid fuel (such as liquid hydrogen) and liquid oxygen (which does the same job as the air sucked into a car engine) that are pumped in from huge tanks. The fuel (also called the propellant) and oxygen (called the oxidizer) are stored at low temperatures and high pressures so more can be carried in tanks of a certain size, which means the rocket can go further on the same volume of fuel. External rocket boosters that assist a main rocket engine typically burn solid fuel instead (the Space Shuttle's were called solid rocket boosters, or SRBs, for exactly that reason). They work more like large, intercontinental ballistic missiles, which also burn solid fuels.


A closer look at a scientific rocket
It's not rocket science, even when it is! Rockets might be super complex, but if you think about them carefully, you'll find the bits inside are arranged in a very logical way that soon makes sense. To see what I mean, let's explore a very early rocket design in a bit more detail. It was developed by Robert Hutchings Goddard(1882–1945), an American physicist widely considered to be the father of the modern space rocket.

This artwork comes from a patent that Goddard filed in 1914 for a rocket that could rise to high altitudes and take photos. Remember that this was back in the early 20th century, long before satellites had entered space or astronauts had plodded over the moon.

Goddard's clever idea here was to put a rocket inside a rocket, which is a bit like the modern idea of a rocket with stages. You can see the entire rocket in Figure 1 on the right. The main rocket engine is colored red. You light it with a fuse (14), which burns up and ignites disks of fuel (12). Once all the fuel is burned up and the rocket has reached a fairly high altitude, the second rocket (blue) mounted on top ignites, separates, and fires off even higher. Because the second rocket weighs much less than the first one, a certain amount of fuel will make it rise very much higher into the sky than if that fuel had to lift both rockets together.

The rocket keeps its stability by spinning round at high speed as it flies along, just like a bullet fired from a gun. Figure 3 shows how this happens. It's a cross-section through the rocket at the point marked 3—3 in Figure 1 (where the blue and red rockets meet). Inserts of fuel (16) burn and send jets of hot gas outward at tangents, making the rocket body rotate. Unlike the main rocket engine, the spinning jets are ignited by an electrical circuit shown as 18, 19, and 20, which enables them to fire simultaneously. In practice, you'd fire up these tangential rockets to make the rocket spin around on its stand (Figure 5), on ball bearings (22) and, once it's spinning, light the main fuse (14) to blast it into the sky.

The business part of the rocket—the part that does our useful work—is the payload section on the top. This is shown in Figure 2 on the left. Goddard's rocket was designed for taking photographs from high altitude, so we have a camera (orange, 36) and a gyroscope and induction motor (purple, top) which keeps it pointing in the same direction while the rocket spins.

So it's nothing like as complicated as it looks!

Thursday, 1 September 2016

"BIG DATA ANALYTICS" READY MAKE TO BIGGER CHANGES IN FUTURE!!!

  WHAT IS BIG DATA ANALYTICS?

 Big data analytics examines large amounts of data to uncover hidden patterns, correlations and other insights. With today’s technology, it’s possible to analyze data and get answers from it immediately – an effort that’s slower and less efficient with more traditional business intelligence solutions.


 HISTORY AND EVOLUTION OF BIG DATA ANALYTICS


 The concept of big data has been around for years; most organizations now understand that if they capture all the data that streams into their businesses, they can apply analytics and get significant value from it. But even in the 1950s, decades before anyone uttered the term “big data,” businesses were using basic analytics to uncover insights and trends. The new benefits that big data analytics brings to the table, however, are speed and efficiency. Whereas a few years ago a business would have gathered information, run analytics and unearthed information that could be used for future decisions, today that business can identify insights for immediate decisions. The ability to work faster – and stay agile – gives organizations a competitive edge they didn’t have before.

 WHY IS BIG DATA ANALYTICS IMPORTANT?


 Big data analytics helps organizations harness their data and use it to identify new opportunities leads to smarter business moves, more efficient operations, higher profits and happier customers. In his report Big Data in Big Companies, IIA Director of Research Tom Davenport interviewed more than 50 businesses to understand how they used big data. He found they got value in the following ways: 1. Cost reduction. Big data technologies such as Hadoop and cloud-based analytics bring significant cost advantages when it comes to storing large amounts of data and plus they can identify more efficient ways of doing business.
 2. Faster, better decision making. With the speed of Hadoop and in-memory analytics, combined with the ability to analyze new sources of data, businesses are able to analyze information immediately which makes decisions based on what they’ve learned. Big Data Analytics: A Concept National Conference on Recent Trends in Computer Science and Information Technology 2 | Page (NCRTCSIT-2016) 3. New products and services. With the ability to gauge customer needs and satisfaction through analytics comes the power to give customers what they want. Davenport points out that with big data analytics, more companies are creating new products to meet customers’ needs. 

BIG DATA ANALYTICS IN TODAY’S WORLD

 Most organizations have big data. And many understand the need to harness that data and extract value from it. These resources cover the latest thinking on the intersection of big data and analytics. High-performance analytics lets user do things you never thought about before because the data volumes were just way too big. For instance, it can get timely insights to make decisions about fleeting opportunities, get precise answers for hardto-solve problems and uncover new growth opportunities and using while using IT resources more effectively 

Who is using it?

 1.1. Travel and hospitality. Keeping customers happy is key to the travel and hotel industry, but customer satisfaction can be hard to gauge in a timely manner. Resorts and casinos have only a short window of opportunity to turn around a customer experience that’s going south fast. Big data analytics gives these businesses the ability to collect customer data, apply analytics and immediately identify potential problems before it’s too late. 

1.2. Health care Big data is a given in the health care industry. Patient records, health plans, insurance information whereas other types of information is difficult to manage – but are full of key insights once analytics are applied. That’s why big data analytics technology is so important to heath care. By analyzing large amounts of information – both structured and unstructured, health care providers provide lifesaving diagnoses or treatment options almost immediately.
1.3. Government Certain government agencies face a big challenge: tighten the budget without compromising quality or productivity. This is particularly troublesome with law enforcement agencies, which are struggling to keep crime rates down with relatively scarce resources. Many agencies use big data analytics; the technology streamlines operations while giving the agency a more holistic view of criminal activity. 

1.4. Retail Customer service has evolved in the past several years, as savvier shoppers expect retailers to understand exactly what they need, when they need it. Big data analytics technology helps retailers meet those demands. Armed with endless amounts of data from customer loyalty programs, buying habits and other sources, retailers have an in-depth understanding of their customers, they can also predict trends, recommend new products and boost profitability.

Big data analytics is the process of examining large data sets to uncover hidden patterns, unknown correlations, market trends, customer preferences and other useful business information. The analytical findings can lead to more effective marketing, new revenue opportunities, better customer service, improved operational efficiency, competitive advantages over rival organizations and other business benefits.

Big data analytics examines large amounts of data to uncover hidden patterns, correlations and other insights. With today’s technology, it’s possible to analyze your data and get answers from it almost immediately – an effort that’s slower and less efficient with more traditional business intelligence solutions.

Although the demand for big data analyticsis high, there is currently a shortage of data scientists and other analysts who have experience working with big data in a distributed, open source environment. In the enterprise, vendors have responded to this shortage by creating Hadoop appliances to help companies take advantage of the semi-structured and unstructured data they own.

Big data can be contrasted with small data, another evolving term that's often used to describe data whose volume and format can be easily used for self ervice nalytics.A commonly quoted axiom is that "big data is for machines; small data is for people."
Big data can be contrasted with small data another evolving term that's often used to describe data whose volume and format can be easily used for self service analytics. A commonly quoted axiom is that "big data is for machines; small data is for people."

In some cases,Hadoop clusters and NoSQL systems are being used as landing pads and staging areas for data before it gets loaded into a data warehouse for analysis, often in a summarized form that is more conducive to relational structures.

High-performance analytics lets you do things you never thought about before because the data volumes were just way too big. For instance, you can get timely insights to make decisions about fleeting opportunities, get precise answers for hard-to-solve problems and uncover new growth opportunities – all while using IT resources more effectively.

History and evolution of big data analytics


The concept of big data has been around for years; most organizations now understand that if they capture all the data that streams into their businesses, they can apply analytics and get significant value from it. But even in the 1950s, decades before anyone uttered the term “big data,” businesses were using basic analytics (essentially numbers in a spreadsheet that were manually examined) to uncover insights and trends.

The new benefits that big data analytics brings to the table, however, are speed and efficiency. Whereas a few years ago a business would have gathered information, run analytics and unearthed information that could be used for future decisions, today that business can identify insights for immediate decisions. The ability to work faster – and stay agile – gives organizations a competitive edge they didn’t have before.

Why is big data analytics important?

Big data analytics helps organizations harness their data and use it to identify new opportunities. That, in turn, leads to smarter business moves, more efficient operations, higher profits and happier customers. In his report Big Data in Big Companies, IIA Director of Research Tom Davenport interviewed more than 50 businesses to understand how they used big data. He found they got value in the following ways:
Cost reduction. Big data technologies such as Hadoop and cloud-based analytics bring significant cost advantages when it comes to storing large amounts of data – plus they can identify more efficient ways of doing business.

Faster, better decision making.  With the speed of Hadoop and in-memory analytics, combined with the ability to analyze new sources of data, businesses are able to analyze information immediately – and make decisions based on what they’ve learned.
New products and services. With the ability to gauge customer needs and satisfaction through analytics comes the power to give customers what they want. Davenport points out that with big data analytics, more companies are creating new products to meet customers’ needs.
  
Increasingly though, big data vendors are pushing the concept of a Hadoop data lake that serves as the central repository for an organization's incoming streams of raw databases. In such architectures, subsets of the data can then be filtered for analysis in data warehouses and analytical databases, or it can be analyzed directly in Hadoop using batch query tools, stream processing software and SQL on Hadoop technologies that run interactive, ad hoc queries written in SQl.

Big data can be analyzed with the software tools commonly used as part of advanced analytics disciplines such as predictive analytics, datamining, text analytics and statsitical analytics. Mainstream BI software and data visulazition tools can also play a role in the analysis process.

Potential pitfalls that can trip up organizations on big data analytics initiatives include a lack of internal analytics skills and the high cost of hiring experienced analytics professionals. The amount of information that's typically involved, and its variety, can also cause data management headaches, including data analytics and consistency issues. 

In addition, integrating Hadoop systems and data warehouses can be a challenge, although various vendors now offer software connectors between Hadoop and relational databases, as well as other data integration tools with big data capabilities

Mayanti Langer Bashed Trolls Making Sexist Remarks at Her & Stuart Binny!!!



Mayanti Langer shuts down trolls for commenting on husband Stuart Binny's performance!!!!



Whether you agree or disagree, some people in India aren't that fond of Stuart Binny.

In a country where every cricket fan is an expert, differs in views regarding the fast-bowling all-rounder. Some don't have a clue what he is doing in the Indian cricket team, some of his fans are disappointed whenever he fails on the pitch and some are just jealous because he has sports anchor Mayanti Langer as his wife. Technically, what the Karnataka cricketer does on the field should not be linked to his wife.

Mayanti Langer:
Born:8 February 1985 (age 31)
 Delhi,India
Other names:  Mayanti
Occupation: Indian TV sports journalist
Years active :2006– present
Spouse(s) :Stuart Binny (2012–present)
Parent(s): Lt. General Sanjiv Langer
Preminda Langer


Her interest in football grew when she was in USA, as her father worked in UN. She was in her college football team in the beginning and then became a guest anchor for a broadcast of FIFA beach football
Mayanti is the daughter of Lt. General Sanjiv Langer who worked for the UN and Preminda Langer. She is a B.A.(Hons) graduate from Hindu college,University of Delhi.With the success of the broadcast, she was offered a spot as host and associate producer for Football Cafe on Langer then went on to work for various football shows on the Zee network providing commentary and interviews during pre-match, half-time and post-match shows.She was also the anchor on Zee Sports for the football tournament .

Mayanti, the leading female sports anchor in India, was at the receiving end of trolls after hubby Stuart Binny gave 32 runs in an over by Evin Lewis against the West Indies in a T20 match recently in the USA. That was a game that Mayanti was anchoring. People on twitter started making jokes about Binny being hit for five sixes in an over and linking poor Mayanti to it.

Mayanti Langer Shut Up Everyone Who Trolled Her And Husband Stuart Binny With Just One Tweet.Upcoming young bowler Stuart Binny and TV presenter Mayanti Langer have been married for four years. The trolls haven’t been kind to them, often trolling their marriage, saying that Stuart Binny got more than he deserved.

Recently, in the match against West Indies, Binny was hit for five sixes in a single over. Langer wascovering the same match as the anchor.

Mayanti Langer, a famous TV anchor,Anchor, Emcee, blessed to have hosted 5 World Cups in 3 different sports....currently hosting for StarSports and the wife of Stuart Binny, the Indian cricketer, has finally had enough of twitter trolls making sexist remarks about her marriage. Every time Stuart Binny's performance on the field is less than adequate, her name gets dragged into the conversation (which is less dialogue and more trolling).

The tweets over time also have brutal. Twitterati hasn’t held anything back before trolling Binny’s performance and his marriage with Mayanti Langer..
This is really not a new trend. Indian cricket fans have been known to be unbelievably sexist to the point of blaming the player's significant others for a lackluster performance. We've seen the same happening to Anushka Sharma way too many times.

If one is to go by what Twitterati has to say about Indian cricketer Stuart Binny performance at the T20, one would think that a sports person's capabilities depends on their spouse.
After Binny's poor performance at the T20 against West Indies, his wife Mayanti Langer, who is also a sports anchor, was subjected to mean trolls on social media.

The trolling has always been there, only this time it got way out of hand. When Binny managed to give away five sixes in a single over in India’s T20 game with the West Indies on August 27, the trolls were at it again. The couple that has been happily married for four years now, was clearly at the last straw when cricket fans took to questioning how Langer was happy with settling for someone like Binny. Some also taunted her with remarks about divorcing Binny or even committing suicide.

Langer then put out a statement that should be able to shut up all naysayers, on Instagram and Twitter.
Mayanti Langer is an Indian TV sports journalist with STAR. She has hosted many tournaments like Football Cafe on Zee Sports, 2010 FIFA World Cup broadcast on ESPN, 2010 Commonwealth Games, 2011 Cricket.She also hosted a sports news show Star Power on Star Sports One. She also hosted the Champions League Cricket tournament and Indian Super League Football tournament TV broadcasts in 2014. She was also an anchor for Cricket World Cup 2015 for Star Sports.