1) MAIA is an auction platform where members can participate in bidding on packages of MAIA stars valued at $100. The winner purchases the package for $3 and receives various awards.
2) There are different member tiers (BVC, TVC, PVC, WVC) that provide different star award percentages ranging from 0-90% based on points accumulated.
3) Participating in the bidding provides a bid participation award of 20% of the $100 package value. If a member's bid wins, they purchase the stars for $3 and receive a 100% return on principal plus additional profits from the company's bid activities.
Using open source software to uncover extra terrestrials!Sarup Banskota
This document appears to be notes from a technology conference or meeting. It mentions several attendees - Shaitan from the Alien Discovery Mission, Mcool who created the ADM, and Eswar who is named after a Hindu god. There are instructions for how to install and use the Git version control system, as well as mentions of cloning a "moonrescue" project from GitHub and contributing to open source. The document provides tips for learning Git, contributing to projects on GitHub, and getting help by searching Stack Overflow when issues arise.
This document discusses building a designer nirvana through GlitterGallery, a tool for Fedora design work. GlitterGallery aims to change how designers work alone and quickly forget concepts by allowing them to fuel communities through collaboration on GitHub and sharing concepts from hackfests more permanently. The document encourages pull requests to GlitterGallery and provides the creator's contact details.
Tapping designer thought process, The Goa Project 2013Sarup Banskota
The document appears to be notes from a presentation or talk. It includes an introduction from the presenter Sarup Banskota who provides their name and contact information. Several discussion points are listed around collaboration tools, use of SVGs, working individually or in teams, and processes for hiring and onboarding designers. The presentation closes with thanks from the presenter.
The document discusses the grit library, which provides version control functionality for Ruby projects. It introduces grit and provides examples of using it to initialize a repository, add and commit files. It highlights some applications that use grit, such as GlitterGallery, and encourages readers to fork existing grit and GlitterGallery projects on GitHub to experiment with the library and think of new uses that could help communities.
This document appears to be from a designer's office workspace on a project management platform. It includes updates on the user's activities like changing a description and commenting. It also includes information on the helloworld project like the number of files, issues, and pull requests. There are also discussions around meeting up at an event and working together, as well as needing contributors for projects.
This document summarizes the evolution of propeller design theory and technology, from traditional propellers to modern CLT (Controllable Lateral Thrust) propellers. It describes the progression from early theories like Lerbs Lifting Line Theory to newer theories like Momentum Theory that improved propeller performance predictions. It also discusses the development of TVF (Tip Vane Fin) propellers in the 1970s-80s and renewed lifting line theories that enable the latest generation of highly efficient CLT propellers.
This document summarizes the key aspects of renewed lifting line theory for ship propeller design. It describes replacing propeller blades with lifting lines and free vortices, and calculating the induced velocities from helicoidal vortices using Biot-Savart law. It also covers calculating induced velocities at the propeller disk and infinite downstream, and the modifications needed for tip-loaded propellers with radial circulation distributions. An iterative design process is outlined to match the propeller thrust and efficiency to the ship's power and speed requirements.
This document discusses different types of galaxies including elliptical galaxies, spiral galaxies, and irregular galaxies. It provides details on the Milky Way galaxy, describing it as a spiral galaxy located between type b and c, and notes that our solar system is located in the disk of the Milky Way galaxy, about 14 light years above the equatorial plane and 26,000-28,000 light years from the center. The document also discusses quasars and black holes, noting that quasars are very luminous and energetic distant galactic nuclei that get their energy from black holes.
1) MAIA is an auction platform where members can participate in bidding on packages of MAIA stars valued at $100. The winner purchases the package for $3 and receives various awards.
2) There are different member tiers (BVC, TVC, PVC, WVC) that provide different star award percentages ranging from 0-90% based on points accumulated.
3) Participating in the bidding provides a bid participation award of 20% of the $100 package value. If a member's bid wins, they purchase the stars for $3 and receive a 100% return on principal plus additional profits from the company's bid activities.
Using open source software to uncover extra terrestrials!Sarup Banskota
This document appears to be notes from a technology conference or meeting. It mentions several attendees - Shaitan from the Alien Discovery Mission, Mcool who created the ADM, and Eswar who is named after a Hindu god. There are instructions for how to install and use the Git version control system, as well as mentions of cloning a "moonrescue" project from GitHub and contributing to open source. The document provides tips for learning Git, contributing to projects on GitHub, and getting help by searching Stack Overflow when issues arise.
This document discusses building a designer nirvana through GlitterGallery, a tool for Fedora design work. GlitterGallery aims to change how designers work alone and quickly forget concepts by allowing them to fuel communities through collaboration on GitHub and sharing concepts from hackfests more permanently. The document encourages pull requests to GlitterGallery and provides the creator's contact details.
Tapping designer thought process, The Goa Project 2013Sarup Banskota
The document appears to be notes from a presentation or talk. It includes an introduction from the presenter Sarup Banskota who provides their name and contact information. Several discussion points are listed around collaboration tools, use of SVGs, working individually or in teams, and processes for hiring and onboarding designers. The presentation closes with thanks from the presenter.
The document discusses the grit library, which provides version control functionality for Ruby projects. It introduces grit and provides examples of using it to initialize a repository, add and commit files. It highlights some applications that use grit, such as GlitterGallery, and encourages readers to fork existing grit and GlitterGallery projects on GitHub to experiment with the library and think of new uses that could help communities.
This document appears to be from a designer's office workspace on a project management platform. It includes updates on the user's activities like changing a description and commenting. It also includes information on the helloworld project like the number of files, issues, and pull requests. There are also discussions around meeting up at an event and working together, as well as needing contributors for projects.
This document summarizes the evolution of propeller design theory and technology, from traditional propellers to modern CLT (Controllable Lateral Thrust) propellers. It describes the progression from early theories like Lerbs Lifting Line Theory to newer theories like Momentum Theory that improved propeller performance predictions. It also discusses the development of TVF (Tip Vane Fin) propellers in the 1970s-80s and renewed lifting line theories that enable the latest generation of highly efficient CLT propellers.
This document summarizes the key aspects of renewed lifting line theory for ship propeller design. It describes replacing propeller blades with lifting lines and free vortices, and calculating the induced velocities from helicoidal vortices using Biot-Savart law. It also covers calculating induced velocities at the propeller disk and infinite downstream, and the modifications needed for tip-loaded propellers with radial circulation distributions. An iterative design process is outlined to match the propeller thrust and efficiency to the ship's power and speed requirements.
This document discusses different types of galaxies including elliptical galaxies, spiral galaxies, and irregular galaxies. It provides details on the Milky Way galaxy, describing it as a spiral galaxy located between type b and c, and notes that our solar system is located in the disk of the Milky Way galaxy, about 14 light years above the equatorial plane and 26,000-28,000 light years from the center. The document also discusses quasars and black holes, noting that quasars are very luminous and energetic distant galactic nuclei that get their energy from black holes.
