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Hyderabad: The Telangana high court has given the TRS-led government a period of two months to improve the poor condition of government schools in the state. A bench chaired by Chief JusticeUjjal Bhuyanand Justice S Nanda was hearing a petition filed by a law student Bannur Abhiram. In the petition, Abhiram sought immediate and basic facilities for schools such as toilets for girls, textbooks, uniforms, infrastructure, etc. State counsel A Sanjeev Kumar asserted that the government is providing the amenities. However, the bench disagreed with the state counsel. It asked Kumar to what extent was the state government abiding by the Supreme Court order in strengthening government schools. Tell us what you did by September 23, the bench said and adj
owala ourned the case. It is not news that government schools around the state are in miserable conditions. Tribal areas such as Asifabad, Bhadradri, Kothagudem, Siddipet, Nizamabad and Hyderabad are a few districts where government schools are in deplorable conditions. City govt schools await uniforms, textbooks As the new term began, stud
hydro flask website ents of government schools in Telangana suffer from a lack of basic infras
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Hans G. Dehmelt, a German army veteran who served at Stalingrad and in the Battle of the Bulge during World War II, studied physics in his postwar civilian life and won the Nobel Prize for making possible the trapping of single electrons, died March 7 in Seattle. He was 94.The University of Washington in Seattle, where he had been on the faculty for much o
polene deutschland f his career, announced the death but did not provide a cause.Probably none of the particles that compose the atom is as well known or as prominent in the devices of daily life as the electron. Great streams of electrons flow as electric currents through the wiring of computers, calculators and all sorts of communications equipment. They are everywhere and impossible to escape or do without.Dehmelts major scientific contribution was developing a tec
owala deutschland hnique for isolating a single electron, pinning it down, fixing it in a place where its properties could be carefully studied without interference from the environment.The technique he devised in the 1950s used electrical and magnetic fields to seize and hold individual electrons. The technique is also used for trapping other charged particles or ions. The electron is a negatively charged particle and as such responds to electrical and magnetic forces.For his work, Dehmelt shared half of the 1989 Nobel Prize in physics with Wolfgang Paul, of the University of Bonn in Germany, who worked in the same area. The other half went to Norman Ramsey of Harvard University.Deh
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