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Sns College of Technology
SNS COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (An Autonomous Institution) DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Subject Code & Name: 16AE409 ROCKETS AND MISSILES Date: 16.08.19 DAY: 01 UNIT: 4: STAGING OF ROCKETS AND MISSILES TOPIC: 1: TWO MARK QUESTION & ANSWER 1. Define multistage rocket. A multistage (or) multistep rocket is a series of individual vehicles or stages each with its own structure, tanks and engines. The stages are so connected that each operates in turn accelerating the remaining stages and the payload before being detached from them. 2. Nomenclature of the multistage rocket. 3. Write the different types of stage separation techniques. 1. By helical compression springs 2. By short duration solid propellant rockets. 4. Separation of stages with in the atmosphere The burnout of the first stage generally occurs within the upper region of the atmosphere i) Firing in the hole technique ii) Ullage rocket techniques. 5. Advantages of Multistage rocket design. Higher payload Enough to accelerate the initial mass Long-range Easy thrust programming K.NEHRU, M.Tech.,(Ph.D) Assistant Professor 16AE409 ROCKETS AND MISSILES 6. Write the expression for sub rocket 1 and (i+1). Sub rocket 1 = Complete rocket Sub rocket (i+1) = sub rocketi - stagei 7. Write the expression for payload of sub rocket 1 and N. Payload sub rocket i = Sub rocket (i+1) Payload sub rocket N = Actual payload 8. Sketch the thrust to time variation graph of stage separation techniques. i) Firing in the hole technique i) Ullage rocket techniques. 9. Drawbacks of firing in the hole techniques. K.NEHRU, M.Tech.,(Ph.D) Assistant Professor 16AE409 ROCKETS AND MISSILES 1. -
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* t TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF PARLIAMENTARY LEGISLATION OF,2008 PART 1 .-CENTFWL ACTS AMENDED, REPEALED OR OTHERWISE AFFECTED P Year of No of Act Short tltle of Act How affected No and sectlon of 2008 AC~by Act which affected -- t 1 2 3 4 5 - -- <% 1915 16 Banaras Hlndu Unive'rs~ty,1915 S 13 amended 25,s 2 I S 13A lnserted rbrd, S 3 1922 8 Delhl Unlvers~tyAct, 1922 S 38,39 amended rbrd, S 4,5 1940 23 Drugs and Chem~calsAct, 1940 S 17E, 26B, 32B, 33KA, 33RB, 36Al3, 26, S 2, 5, 13, 17, 20 36AC, 36AD and 36AE mserted S 18,27,27A,28,28~,29,30, 32.33,33-1, rbrd,S 3.6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 33J, 33N, 36A amended 16, 18. 19 1944 2 Central Exclse Act, 1944 S 2, 1lB, 1lD, 1IDD, 35B, 35E amended rbrd, S 78, 80, 81.82, 83.84 S 3A, 35FF lnserted rbrd, S 79, 85 1950 43 Representation of the People Act, SS 4,7, 8,9 amended 10, S 2,3,4, 6 1950 < S 8A a111ended rbrd, S 5 S 9.4 and 9B om~tted zbrd S 7 New Schedules for the first and second rbrd, S 8 schedule subst~tuted 1951 30 Pres~dent'sEmolumenrs and S 1 A, 2,3A amended 28, S 2,3,4 Pension Act, 195 1 -$ 1 S 6 inserted ~brd,S 5 3 8 1953 20 Salarles and Allowances of S 3 amended 30, S 2 9 Officers of Parliament Act, 1953 1957 27 Wealth-ta\: Act, 1957 S 17, 17A, 18,23A, 42D amended 18, S 60. -
Semi Cryogenic Technology for Gaganyaan: RSTV – in Depth
Semi Cryogenic Technology for Gaganyaan: RSTV – In Depth Anchor: Teena Jha Context: India's strategic partner Russia has offered its Semi Cryogenic engine technology and critical components for the Gaganyaan project. Gaganyaan: In 2018, India’s first manned space mission was announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in his Independence Day speech. Gaganyaan will be the Indian crewed orbital spacecraft intended to be the basis of Indian Human Space Flight Program. With Gaganyaan, India will become only the 4th country after Russia, the USA and China to send humans to space. It will be ISRO’s next big project after the anticipated soft landing of Chandrayaan 2 on the lunar The target is to launch it before the 75 year celebration of India’s independence. Before the manned mission scheduled for December 2021, two unmanned tests will be carried out in December 2020 and July 2021. ISRO’s indigenous mission will be assisted by few other countries in selecting and training astronauts. According to ISRO, a budget of Rs 10,000 Cr. has been set aside for putting the infrastructure in place. It is described as a national mission than an ISRO mission. The Spacecraft: The spacecraft will take 3 Indian astronauts, who will be known as ‘vyomnauts’ (in Sanskrit ‘vyom’ means space. It will circle the earth for 7 days from a distance of 300-400 km. It will be launched by India’s biggest rocket GSLV Mk 3 from Sriharikotta. The 7 ton spacecraft will orbit the earth at an altitude of 400km for up to 7 days. -
Word Structure in Gondi Thota Venkata Swamy Assistant Editor, Centre for Publications, Dravidian University, Kuppam – 517 426, Andhra Pradesh, INDIA
American International Journal of Available online at http://www.iasir.net Research in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences ISSN (Print): 2328-3734, ISSN (Online): 2328-3696, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3688 AIJRHASS is a refereed, indexed, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary and open access journal published by International Association of Scientific Innovation and Research (IASIR), USA (An Association Unifying the Sciences, Engineering, and Applied Research) Word Structure in Gondi Thota Venkata Swamy Assistant Editor, Centre for Publications, Dravidian University, Kuppam – 517 426, Andhra Pradesh, INDIA I. Introduction In terms of numerical strength Gonds are a very dominant tribe of central India. Their habitation includes five different states, namely, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Chattisgarh, Odisha and Telangana. The Gond population according 2011 census in these states is as follows: (i) Andhra Pradesh - 1,44,259 (Now Telangana) (ii) Chhatisgarh - 8,06,254; (iii) Madhya Pradesh - 6,75,011; (iv) Maharastra - 4,41,203 and (v) Odisha - 51,948. The total Gond population is 21,24,852. Out of the total population of India 0.25% is the Gond population. 8,99,567 Gonds are bilinguals knowing two languages (42.34%) and 1,34,156 Gonds are trilinguals knowing three languages (6.31%). As they are spread in a vast area, they have heterogeneously stratified society. They exhibit a cultural variation which is from most primitive to the advanced states. The northern region of Gond habitat shows varying degrees of acculturation whereas the southern region is comparatively less exposed to the external influences. The Gond society consists elements of both the southern and northern social system including kinship norms. -
The Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill, 2021
1 AS INTRODUCED IN LOK SABHA Bill No. 120 of 2021 THE TAXATION LAWS (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2021 A BILL further to amend the Income-tax Act, 1961 and the Finance Act, 2012. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventy-second Year of the Republic of India as follows:— CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 5 1. This Act may be called the Taxation Laws (Amendment) Act, 2021. Short title. CHAPTER II AMENDMENT TO THE INCOME-TAX ACT, 1961 43 of 1961. 2. In section 9 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, in sub-section (1), in clause (i), in Amendment Explanation 5, after the third proviso, the following provisos shall be inserted, namely:— of section 9. 10 "Provided also that nothing contained in this Explanation shall apply to— (i) an assessment or reassessment to be made under section 143, section 144, section 147 or section 153A or section 153C; or 2 (ii) an order to be passed enhancing the assessment or reducing a refund already made or otherwise increasing the liability of the assessee under section 154; or (iii) an order to be passed deeming a person to be an assessee in default under sub-section (1) of section 201, 5 in respect of income accruing or arising through or from the transfer of an asset or a capital asset situate in India in consequence of the transfer of a share or interest in a company or entity registered or incorporated outside India made before the 28th day of May, 2012: Provided also that where— (i) an assessment or reassessment has been made under section 143, 10 section 144, section 147 or section 153A or section 153C; or (ii) an order has been passed -
Administrative National Security
ARTICLES Administrative National Security ELENA CHACHKO* In the past two decades, the United States has applied a growing num- ber of foreign and security measures directly targeting individualsÐ natural or legal persons. These individualized measures have been designed and carried out by administrative agencies. Widespread appli- cation of individual economic sanctions, security watchlists and no-¯y lists, detentions, targeted killings, and action against hackers responsible for cyberattacks have all become signi®cant currencies of U.S. foreign and security policy. Although the application of each of these measures in discrete contexts has been studied, they have yet to attract an inte- grated analysis. This Article examines this phenomenon with two main aims. First, it documents what I call ªadministrative national securityº: the growing individualization of U.S. foreign and security policy, the administrative mechanisms that have facilitated it, and the judicial response to these mechanisms. Administrative national security encompasses several types of individualized measures that agencies now apply on a routine, inde®- nite basis through the exercise of considerable discretion within a broad framework established by Congress or the President. It is therefore best understood as an emerging practice of administrative adjudication in the foreign and security space. Second, this Article considers how administrative national security integrates with the presidency and the courts. Accounting for administra- tive national security illuminates the President's constitutional role as chief executive and commander-in-chief and his control of key aspects of * Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School (Fall 2019); Post-doctoral Fellow, Perry World House, University of Pennsylvania; S.J.D. Candidate, Harvard Law School; LL.B., Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2014). -
The Hidden Costs of Terrorist Watch Lists
University of Chicago Law School Chicago Unbound Journal Articles Faculty Scholarship 2013 The Hidden Costs of Terrorist Watch Lists Anya Bernstein Follow this and additional works at: https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/journal_articles Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Anya Bernstein, "The Hidden Costs of Terrorist Watch Lists," 61 Buffalo Law Review 461 (2013). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BUFFALO LAW REVIEW VOLUME 61 MAY 2013 NUMBER 3 The Hidden Costs of Terrorist Watch Lists ANYA BERNSTEIN† INTRODUCTION The No Fly List, which is used to block suspected terrorists from flying, has been in use for years. But the government still appears “stymied” by the “relatively straightforward question” of what people who “believe they have been wrongly included on” that list should do.1 In recent months, courts have haltingly started to provide their own answer, giving some individuals standing to sue to remove their names or receive additional process.2 This step is particularly important as the No Fly List continues † Bigelow Fellow and Lecturer in Law, The University of Chicago Law School. J.D., Yale Law School; Ph.D., Anthropology, The University of Chicago. Thanks to Daniel Abebe, Ian Ayres, Alexander Boni-Saenz, Anthony Casey, Anjali Dalal, Nicholas Day, Bernard Harcourt, Aziz Huq, Jerry Mashaw, Jonathan Masur, Nicholas Parrillo, Victoria Schwartz, Lior Strahilevitz, Laura Weinrib, Michael Wishnie, and James Wooten for helpful commentary. -
GOVERNMENT of INDIA LAW COMMISSION of INDIA Report No
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA Report No. 248 “Obsolete Laws : Warranting Immediate Repeal” (Interim Report) September, 2014 D.O. No.6(3)211/2011-LC(LS) 12th September, 2014 Dear Mr. Ravi Shankar Prasad ji, A project “Identification of Obsolete Laws” was undertaken by the 19th Law Commission suo moto. No significant progress could be made as the term of the Commission ended. The 20th Law Commission thus decided to continue with the project. Various Ministries were approached seeking relevant informations. In the meantime the Hon’ble Union Minister for Law and Justice wrote to the Commission (24th June, 2014) asking its suggestions and recommendations on same subject. Keeping above in view, the Commission decided to undertake a study “The Legal Enactments : Simplifications and Streamlining”. As the study would be completed in instalments, the first of such instalment : “Obsolete Laws : Warranting Immediate Repeal” – An Interim Report No. 248 is being submitted to the Minister. Hope the suggestions and recommendations contained would constitute a major step in the direction of simplifying the legal structure. With warm regards, Yours sincerely, [Ajit Prakash Shah] Mr. Ravi Shankar Prasad Hon’ble Minister for Law and Justice Government of India Shastri Bhawan New Delhi - 110115 ii “Obsolete Laws : Warranting Immediate Repeal” (Interim Report) Table of Contents Chapter Title Page 1. Introduction and Background 1-3 2. Methodology: Subject 4-5 Categorisation and Classification 3. Findings, Conclusions and 6-9 Recommendations 4. -
The Army Act, 1950 ACT NO. 46 of 1950 [ 20Th May, 1950.]
The Army Act, 1950 ACT NO. 46 OF 1950 [ 20th May, 1950.] An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to the government of the regular Army. BE it enacted by Parliament as follows:- CHAP PRELIMINARY. CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and commencement. (1) This Act may be called the Army Act, 1950 . (2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint in this behalf. 2. Persons subject to this Act. (1) The following persons shall be subject to this Act wherever they may be, namely:- (a) officers, junior commissioned officers and warrant officers of the regular Army; (b) persons enrolled under this Act; (c) persons belonging to the Indian Reserve Forces; (d) persons belonging to the Indian Supplementary Reserve Forces when called out for service or when carrying out the annual test; (e) officers of the Territorial Army, when doing duty as such officers, and enrolled persons of the said Army when called out or embodied or attached to any regular forces, subject to such adaptations and modifications as may be made in the application of this Act to such persons under sub- section (1) of section 9 of the Territorial Army Act, 1948 (56 of 1948 .) 1. This Act has been extended to- Goa, Daman and Diu with modifications by Reg. 12 of 1962, s. 3 and Sch. Assam Rifles as modified by S. R. O. 318, dated 6- 12- 1962, Gazette of India, Part II, Section 4, page 223. Pondicherry vide Reg. 7 of 1963, s. -
Railway Act 1989
THE RAILWAYS ACT, 1989 ____________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS ____________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title and commencement. 2. Definitions. CHAPTER II RAILWAY ADMINISTRATIONS 3. Zonal Railways. 4. Appointment of General Manager. CHAPTER IIA RAIL LAND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 4A. Establishment of Railway Land Development Authority. 4B. Composition of Authority. 4C. Terms and conditions of appointment of Vice-Chairman and other Members. 4D. Functions of Authority. 4E. Powers of Authority to enter into agreements and execute contracts. 4F. Procedure of transaction of business of Authority. 4G. Appointment of officers and other employees of Authority. 4H. Salaries, allowances, etc., to be defrayed out of Consolidated Fund of India. 4-I. Power of Authority to make regulations. CHAPTER III COMMISSIONERS OF RAILWAY SAFETY 5. Appointment of Chief Commissioner of Railway Safety and Commissioners of Railway Safety. 6. Duties of Commissioner. 7. Powers of Commissioner. 8. Commissioner to be public servant. 9. Facilities to be afforded to Commissioners. 10. Annual report of Commissioners. CHAPTER IV CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF WORKS 11. Power of railway administrations to execute all necessary works. 12. Power to alter the position of pipe, electric supply line, drain or sewer, etc. 13. Protection for Government property. 1 SECTIONS 14. Temporary entry upon land to remove obstruction, to repair or to prevent accident. 15. Payment of amount for damage or loss. 16. Accommodation works. 17. Power of owner, occupier, State Government or local authority to cause additional accommodation works to be made. 18. Fences, gates and bars. 19. Overbridges and underbridges. 20. Power of Central Government to give directions for safety. -
COMPANIES ACT, 1956 [Act No
COMPANIES ACT, 1956 [Act No. 1 OF 1956] PART I : PRELIMINARY Sections 1. Short title, commencement and extent 2. Definitions 2A. Interpretation of certain words and expressions 3. Definitions of "company", "existing company", "private company" and "public company" 4. Meaning of "holding company" and "subsidiary" 4A. Public financial institutions 5. Meaning of "officer who is in default" 6. Meaning of "relative" 7. Interpretation of "person in accordance with whose directions or instructions directors are accustomed to act" 8. Power of Central Government to declare an establishment not to be a branch office 9. Act to override memorandum, articles, etc. 10. Jurisdiction of courts 10A. [Omitted] 10B. [Omitted] 10C. [Omitted] 10D. [Omitted] PART IA : BOARD OF COMPANY LAW ADMINISTRATION 10E. Constitution of Board of Company Law Administration 10F. Appeals against the order of the Company Law Board 10FA. Dissolution of Company Law Board PART IB : NATIONAL COMPANY LAW TRIBUNAL 10FB. Constitution of National Company Law Tribunal 10FC. Composition of Tribunal 10FD. Qualifications for appointment of President and Members 10FE. Term of office of President and Members 10FF. Financial and administrative powers of Member Administration 10FG. Salary, allowances and other terms and conditions of service of President and other Members 10FH. Vacancy in Tribunal 10FI. Resignation of President and Member 10FJ. Removal and suspension of President or Member 10FK. Officers and employees of Tribunal 10FL. Benches of Tribunal 10FM. Order of Tribunal 10FN. Power to review 10FO. Delegation of powers 10FP. Power to seek assistance of Chief Metropolitan Magistrate and District Magistrate [PART IC : APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 10FQ. Appeal from order of Tribunal 10FR. -
Zhangzhung Dictionary 35
**KA** KA YA Stein 242. (lus) body. LZ 3. KA YA BAG (bkrag mdangs rgyas) *KA See ti ka, ti ka rmad du, ti ka wide and full brightness, hi, ram lo ka ta. ZZH. lustre. ZZH. Zhu. Spelled ka ya KA (yul) country, realm. Sgra 135. ba in ZB. This meaning not found in KA YA A SHO TRI TRI SUM (lus Zhu. ngag yid gsum) body, speech KA KU (’gyur med) unchanged. and mind, these three. ZZH. Sgra 124. Could not find this in Zhu. There is some Sanskri- Mdzod. See the following. tization at work here. KA KYU [1] (’gyur med) unchan- KA YAB (bkrag mdangs) brilliance, ged, universal. ZZH. Zhu, once splendor. ZB. Of course, this only. ZB. [2] (mi ’gyur) im- can be read as: ka ya ba. mutable, unchanging. Mdzod. KA RI GYIN In Mdzod, ch. 7, it LZ 3. seems to corresp. to Tib. bstan KA TA (shes rab) insight. Sgra 124. pa, ‘teaching.’ This is likely to be a mistake. KA RU Stein 243. Tib. shes rab is always for ZZ ti *KA LA See su ri ka la [-yi]. ZZH. shan or tri shen in Mdzod. ZB gives also alternative spelling KA LA (ma g.yos) unbudged, im- ka te. mobile. ZB. LZ 3. KA TI (kun ’dud) ‘all bow,’ KA LA SHA (bdud rtsi) nectar. LZ apparently one of the seven 3. mountain chains in the cosmo- KA LAN TA KA (byi’ u mchil pa) logy. Mdzod, ch. 5. (kun ’dud sparrow the little bird. LZ 3. pa) to whom all bow.