Who said water goes only downstream?

Scientists in US have proved water can flow upstream without any external force over metal sheets scored with a carefully designed array of grooves.

They've lot more expectations out of this to drive coolants through overheating computer microchips.

Apparently, it also mentions that the effect was described in 18th century by a German scients Johann Gottlob Leidenfrost.

More at BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Scientists make water run uphill

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

National Youth Day: Quotes by Swami Vivekananda

"Have faith in yourselves, great convictions are the mother of great deeds" - Swami Vivekananda (January 12, 1863 - July 4, 1902) His birth day is celebrated as a National Youth day. Very inspirational. -----Quotes by Swami Vivekananda 1. Choose the highest ideal and live your life upto that. Look at the "ocean" and not at the wave. 2. That which tends to increase the divinity in you is virtue, and that which tends to increase brutality in you is vice. 3. He who sees Shiva in the poor, in the weak, and in the diseased, really worships Shiva. 4. Purity in thought, speech, and act is absolutely necessary for anyone to be religious. Purity is strength. Spiritual truth is purity. 5. The ideal of the man is to see God in everything. The real evil is idleness which is the principal cause of our poverty. 6. Everyone should know that there is no salvation except through the con...
Read more

The McKinsey Quarterly: Don't blame trade for US job losses

An excerpt from the article: The enormous US trade deficit has caused many observers to conclude that international trade, particularly a massive flood of imported goods from China and of services from India, is to blame for the loss of US jobs since 2000. In fact, research shows that only 11 percent of the job losses in manufacturing—about 314,000 jobs—can be attributed to trade, and even in this instance the real culprit was falling exports, not rising imports. Offshoring in the services sector destroyed even fewer jobs. The real causes of job losses were weak domestic demand, rapid productivity growth, and the dollar's strength. Read More: http://www.mckinseyquarterly.com/article_page.aspx?ar=1559&L2=7&L3=10&srid=17&gp=0
Read more