Wires

Conventionally two components are used for standing the motorcycle, namely side stand and center stand. Both components undergo static loading. The side stand is easily deployed allowing the motorcycle to lean to the left side. The task of mounting two wheelers on the center stand can be challenging. To operate center stand, rider has to get down from bike and has to pull against the lever which is difficult sometime. Rider has to lift minimum 50% of weight of motorcycle to engage the center stand. It becomes more difficult in case of heavy two wheelers like the Royal Enfield or if the rider is old. In this paper, an automated centre stand is designed and fabricated which uses a linear actuator powered by a battery to lower the stand and lift the vehicle and park it on the stand. This stand minimises human efforts to almost zero. In addition, the self-balancing mechanism was firmly established which lifts the motorcycle upright on uneven surfaces. As a result, it has become possible to install this automated centre stand in mass production scooter.

The word architecture is itself a metaphor bridging “master” and “builder”: from arkhi- "chief" + tekton "builder, carpenter". Master was a title of citizen ship, authority and high status while builder was all of the skills associated with carpentry where merchant places of business and residences were constructed by carpenters under a master carpenter.  As words, grammar, phonetics,  literature, dictionaries, and encyclopedias are the vocabulary and tools  of writing and speaking so are mechanical, electrical, plumbing and structural engineering, materials, structural elements, building systems, manufacturers catalogs, history of interiors, history of architecture  (beams, cables, columns, flooring, roofing, wall materials, lights, wires, ducts, etc.) the vocabulary of designers.
The writer and the designer both devise the choice of words, construct sentences and paragraphs to express, explain some ideas, create some mystery, and romance while the designer contrives his vocabulary of elements to reify the program. The completed building speaks through its every part. Its volume, spaces, shape, form, and height with proportions, shades and shadows, reflections, inner and outer spaces, sequence of spaces, planes and internal and external volumes. The building is the ensemble of the actors of the play reciting their parts, the musicians in the orchestra playing their pieces all led by a conductor who interprets the composer’s composition as the general contractor interprets the contact documents.
Today we have computers which can translate words into graphic three dimensional building models and translate the model to draining and specifications. This application of this analogy was not even conceivable when we began this study in 1967. Forty years from now the possibilities seem endless but leading to expanded metaphors and use of metaphoric thinking. However, between then and now I have been asked by software giants to discuss architectural terms so they could build tools for architects to design. Computer Aided Design, Master Spec, Modeling is the results of such conversations.
Most cognitive linguistic research 7.0 on metaphor (such as architecture as the making of metaphors) may be characterized as theory building, in which concepts and hypotheses are developed about the nature of conceptual metaphor. To be sure, such theories have empirical underpinnings, in that their authors are careful to collect many linguistic and architectural examples that corroborate our theoretical constructs. To put this slightly differently, these are theories meant to be put to the test in empirical research. In that respect, they are not like the hermeneutic theories of philosophers7.0.

We report on studies of magneto-transport properties and structure (by neutron and X-ray diffraction techniques) at 5-300K in glass coated Co29Ni25Mn1Cu45 microwires prepared by the Taylor-Ulitovsky technique. Annealing of the sample (973 K during 1 hour) results in an increasing of room temperature coercivity (Hc45) from 65 Oe up to 800 Oe. Considerable magneto-resistance, MR, is found in both in asprepared and annealed microwires increasing up to about
4% in the annealed samples. Magnetic field dependence of MR in as-prepared and annealed samples is quite different. Roughly monotonic decay is observed in as-prepared microwires. Annealed sample
exhibits a maximum and considerable hysteresis on magnetic
field dependence of MR. Neutron diffraction allows to distinguish two peaks in the as-prepared sample and 3 peaks in annealed samples. Observed changes in temperature dependence of magnetic properties
and of MR are correlated to the structure changes with temperature.

Under the excitation of high-frequency AC longitudinal magnetic field, a rotation can be induced in a magnetic wire
under particular circumstances. In the present work latest results on amorphous, nanocrystalline and polycrystalline
wires are reported. In particular, it is concluded that a minimum magnetostriction value is required to observe such an
effect, irrespective of the structural nature of the wire.

The word architecture is itself a metaphor bridging “master” and “builder”: from arkhi- "chief" + tekton "builder, carpenter". Master was a title of citizen ship, authority and high status while builder was all of the skills associated with carpentry where merchant places of business and residences were constructed by carpenters under a master carpenter. As words, grammar, phonetics, literature, dictionaries, and encyclopedias are the vocabulary and tools of writing and speaking so are mechanical, electrical, plumbing and structural engineering, materials, structural elements, building systems, manufacturers catalogs, history of interiors, history of architecture (beams, cables, columns, flooring, roofing, wall materials, lights, wires, ducts, etc.) the vocabulary of designers.
The writer and the designer both devise the choice of words, construct sentences and paragraphs to express, explain some ideas, create some mystery, and romance while the designer contrives his vocabulary of elements to reify the program. The completed building speaks through its every part. Its volume, spaces, shape, form, and height with proportions, shades and shadows, reflections, inner and outer spaces, sequence of spaces, planes and internal and external volumes. The building is the ensemble of the actors of the play reciting their parts, the musicians in the orchestra playing their pieces all led by a conductor who interprets the composer’s composition as the general contractor interprets the contact documents.
Today we have computers which can translate words into graphic three dimensional building models and translate the model to draining and specifications. This application of this analogy was not even conceivable when we began this study in 1967. Forty years from now the possibilities seem endless but leading to expanded metaphors and use of metaphoric thinking. However, between then and now I have been asked by software giants to discuss architectural terms so they could build tools for architects to design. Computer Aided Design, Master Spec, Modeling is the results of such conversations.
Most cognitive linguistic research 7.0 on metaphor (such as architecture as the making of metaphors) may be characterized as theory building, in which concepts and hypotheses are developed about the nature of conceptual metaphor. To be sure, such theories have empirical underpinnings, in that their authors are careful to collect many linguistic and architectural examples that corroborate our theoretical constructs. To put this slightly differently, these are theories meant to be put to the test in empirical research. In that respect, they are not like the hermeneutic theories of philosophers7.0.