Thursday, 10 March 2016
Solar Air Conditioners in India with Price 100% Off Grid
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Last night i was searching for Solar AC for my office and went through a number of websites that can provide it in my city. However it was a tough task as there were a number of websites for selling Solar Power Air Conditioners but none of them display the price (we have to send an inquiry to them to get the price). At last i settled on the website Indiamart which gives a list of number of suppliers and retailers of Solar AC. The link to that particular page is provided at the bottom of this page.
Before you go to that website to purchase one its better to decide about the type of AC that you want to purchase, otherwise you will be confused with the product description. Also you will need to check that what are the contents of the package.
Types of Solar Air Conditioner
- Off Grid Solar Air Conditioner: These Air Conditioners work fully on Solar Energy. They don't need any normal electricity supply from your home. These Air Conditioners also need some batteries to store the electricity for the night usage. You need to check the contents of the package if the supply the battery with the Solar AC or you need to buy them separately.
- On Grid / Hybrid Solar Air Conditioners: These Air Conditioners work on both home electricity supply and Solar Energy. During night time these air conditioners switch back from solar mode to normal electricity mode. In such air conditioners the cost of batteries and few solar panels is saved and thus they cost a little less.
Solar Air Conditioners Price
Now the next thing is the price range of these solar air conditioners- 1 Ton Solar Air Conditioner Price starts from Rs 40000
- As you increase the ton capacity to 1.5 Ton, 2 Ton, 2.5 Ton, 3 Ton the price also increases. I tried to search for some low capacity AC such as 0.5 Ton or 0.75 Ton but got nothing. You may try to search for them as smaller ACs will need less number of solar panels and they are sufficient for small rooms or cabins.
- If you need Solar AC for rural areas the you maybe eligible for some subsidy as some state governments provide subsidy on purchase of solar equipment to encourage the usage of solar energy and reduce governments burden of electricity production.
Before you buy Solar AC
Before purchasing the Solar Power Air Conditioner ensure that you know all details about the contents of the package provided by the seller and warranty on different parts of the package. Warranty provided on different parts such as Compressor, Solar Panels and other parts of AC might be different. Apart from that you also need to check if they provide on-site warranty or not, else you will need to call the technician on your own expense in case of some fault in the equipment.
Where to buy Solar Air Conditioners in India
http://dir.indiamart.com/impcat/solar-air-conditioner.htmlThe above page is the best (as per my research and knowledge). Here you will find a number of retailers and suppliers for different cities of India. Its better if you can find a retailer in your own city as they can provide a better service without any delay.
If i will find some better Solar Air Conditioner retailer then i will update its address on this page.
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Wenja Language: swarga
Su shayar, salwa. Na shaja mi-janhasi su dajri -- mi-chamyugi (@brennabyrd) & mi-sushnu (yiyi nashman Shlakanra Winja-ha) swarga. Na su hu-sasarsh. Nakway smaya.
Good morning, all. Today is not a good day for my family -- my wife (@brennabyrd) & my son (whose name is Shlakanra in Wenja) are sick. They haven't slept well. No fun (literally -- "No one smiles").
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The word for "sick" in Wenja is swarga, but we usually hear the noun meaning "sickness" instead swargati. Recall Ull's final words: Udam swargati-bi mari. "The Udam die from sickness."
The source of swarga is a word that is widely attested throughout Indo-European. The PIE root was *swergʰ- 'to worry, be sick', continued by Sanskrit surkṣati 'cares for', Lithuanian sergu 'am sick', Old Church Slavonic sraga, and Old Irish serg (both 'sickness'). And in English? This is the source of our word sorrow.
Tu sakwan prasti!
Wednesday, 9 March 2016
SweetFX Mods Graphic E3 2014 The Division
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Wenja Language: ku
Su shayar, sakush! Pra chashka warshtas "u" warhamas. Inglishu, "sentence starter" kalhamas. Shaja alya "sentence starter" hawchamas : ku.
"Good morning, friends! Earlier we spoke about the command word "u". In English, we call it a "sentence starter". Today we'll be learning another "sentence starter" : ku.
Ku is a word only found in Wenja - there is no direct translation for ku in Izila. Speakers of Wenja can -- but don't have to -- use ku when asking a question.
Think back to one of the first scenes with Sayla, where she leads you back to her cave and offers you food (U hada). She asks you Ku chlawata? "Do you hear (them)?", a question which baffles Takkar as it refers to the screams of the Wenja dead. Later, Sayla asks Takkar, Ku barata? "Did you bring (the ears)?"
In short, whenever you ask a yes/no question in Wenja, you will normally begin the sentence with the word ku. Note, too, that because ku marks the sentence as a question, you don't have to indicate that what you're saying is a question through a change in pitch (like English).
Like the sentence starter u 'command', ku '?' does not have a direct source in PIE, rather our reconstructed Proto-PIE. How did we arrive at ku? If you look at a number of question words in English, you'll see that they all begin in wh- : who, what, when, where, why, whither, whence, etc. This wh- derives from PIE *kw- (technically *kʷ-), which was pronounced very similar to the qu- in English quick. As the sounds w and u are nearly identical in articulation, it seems very likely that this *kw- once was pronounced as ku, a word that marked questions. For *kʷ- elsewhere in Indo-European, we can easily see it in Latin quid "what?" and Hittite kwid "what".
Tu sakwan prasti!
"Good morning, friends! Earlier we spoke about the command word "u". In English, we call it a "sentence starter". Today we'll be learning another "sentence starter" : ku.
Ku is a word only found in Wenja - there is no direct translation for ku in Izila. Speakers of Wenja can -- but don't have to -- use ku when asking a question.

In short, whenever you ask a yes/no question in Wenja, you will normally begin the sentence with the word ku. Note, too, that because ku marks the sentence as a question, you don't have to indicate that what you're saying is a question through a change in pitch (like English).
Like the sentence starter u 'command', ku '?' does not have a direct source in PIE, rather our reconstructed Proto-PIE. How did we arrive at ku? If you look at a number of question words in English, you'll see that they all begin in wh- : who, what, when, where, why, whither, whence, etc. This wh- derives from PIE *kw- (technically *kʷ-), which was pronounced very similar to the qu- in English quick. As the sounds w and u are nearly identical in articulation, it seems very likely that this *kw- once was pronounced as ku, a word that marked questions. For *kʷ- elsewhere in Indo-European, we can easily see it in Latin quid "what?" and Hittite kwid "what".
Tu sakwan prasti!
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