A story of a computer expert who accidentally taps into the universal codes that control everything. a woman from a far away monitors the access by the man and converses with him and they bring her to life by placing all the elements needed in a bath tub. they fall in love and decide to go to the woman's planet which is accomplished by traveling on a series of space ships. The man takes his place in the work of the world on this planet, which managing life on different planets.
"How Zac Got His Z's: A Guide to Getting Rid of Nightmares" is a simple, three step guide to solving nightmare issues. This book is based on an approach that child psychotherapist Kerri Golding Oransky, LCSW has used for the past 15 years with children who have trouble sleeping. Her husband, graphic artist Jason Oransky, contributed the fun and engaging illustrations. In "How Zac Got His Z's", a boy learns how to conquer his bad dreams. Through fun rhymes and engaging illustrations, your child will learn how to get rid of his nightmares just like Zachary does.
This book discusses the major aspects of load flow, optimization, optimal load flow, and culminates in modern heuristic optimization techniques and evolutionary programming. In the deregulated environment, the economic provision of electrical power to consumers requires knowledge of maintaining a certain power quality and load flow. Many case studies and practical examples are included to emphasize real-world applications. The problems at the end of each chapter can be solved by hand calculations without having to use computer software. The appendices are devoted to calculations of line and cable constants, and solutions to the problems are included throughout the book.
As new technologies are created and advances are made with the ongoing research efforts, power system harmonics has become a subject of great interest. The author presents these nuances with real-life case studies, comprehensive models of power system components for harmonics, and EMTP simulations. Comprehensive coverage of power system harmonics Presents new harmonic mitigation technologies In-depth analysis of the effects of harmonics Foreword written by Dr. Jean Mahseredijan, world renowned authority on simulations of electromagnetic transients and harmonics
"When I grow up I wanna be a musician, an NFL quarterback, a CEO, a....” How’s that childhood dream working out? Most of us learn to discard our “outlandish” childhood dreams as we mature. It’s part of growing up, right? No, you can still sell millions of your invention, be a company president, become an author, or sign an NFL contract—anything, anytime, regardless of your experience or education. Edwin J. Sprague has...in fact, he’s done them all! Unlike the Law of Attraction, The Z Factor is anything but elusive or indescribable. “Z” is the extraordinary effort ordinary people can generate to turn dreams into reality. Is it time to finally be what you dreamt you’d be when you grew up? If so, it’s time to harness the absolute power of Z. No affirmations here—just humorous, motivating, and gritty stories about: Why too much learning can kill your dreams, and how Tactical Ignorance keeps them alive. Raising your ZQ (ballsy [ball-zee] quotient) and introducing your ideas to life’s realities. A Perpetual Motion Machine and the 10 tactics that'll take you to the next level—repeatedly Landing a whale (QVC), Feeding the Tuna Mayo, N.Y. Jets Meat, Professor Backwards, It Ain’t Easy Being Seven at My Age... and much more!
Dip into The A to Z of Alfie Zeller to find: Petty Officer Sam Zeller, who swam the Channel long before Captain Webb, in a straight line, without body grease in search of escargots; Pierre, who invented Chicken Marengo and was promoted to corporal by Napoleon; Alicia Zeller, who ran the séances at which Arthur Conan Doyle saw fairies. Meet Trooper Zeller, who survived the Charge of the Light Brigade, or would have done, if he’d been there; Zeb Zeller, whose diaries made those of Sam Pepys read like the tedious account of bowel movements which they mostly are; Herman Zeller, who put Franz Kafka on to surrealism; the Zeller who was defenestrated in Prague and fell into a rose bush; and finally meet the Zeller who, although a staunch Royalist, fought in the Parliamentary ranks at Naseby. It is all explained somewhere and Alfie does not spare the details. If short of a few, he admits to perhaps having made them up. What, he argues, is a slightly dubious fact, if it gets in the way of the truth?
