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Archive for January 30, 2013
Club Cloud Computing
ReAgent Invests in Vapour Compression Water Distiller
(PRWEB UK) 28 January 2013
Leading UK chemical suppliers ReAgent have invested in a Vapour Compression Distiller at its new manufacturing site in Cheshire. With an output of almost 100 litres per hour, this is one of the most energy and water efficient means of producing bulk Distilled Water.
The traditional process of Distillation is one of the oldest methods of producing pure water and involves heating water in a vessel until water vapour or steam is created. This water vapour is then collected in a separate vessel, cooled and the resultant liquid is known as Distilled Water.
ReAgent Operations Director Darren Wilson explains, The main benefit of having a Vapour Compression Distiller over a regular Distiller is that it uses less energy and less water to produce Distilled Water. This is because the boiling chamber operates at a reduced pressure which means that the water boils at a lower temperature. Water normally boils and creates water vapour at 100 degrees Centigrade at 1 atmosphere pressure. However, if you lower the pressure, the water will boil at a lower temperature which is what happens in a Vapour Compression Distiller.
By comparison, a standard countertop laboratory Water Distiller will generate approximately 8 litres of Distilled Water per hour whilst generating much more waste water and using far more energy. Home Water Distillers generate about 1 or 2 litres per hour.
The Mueller Vapour Compression Distiller has been a significant investment for ReAgent and is worth well in excess of
Big Data Now: Current Perspectives from O’Reilly Radar
Big Data Now: Current Perspectives from O’Reilly Radar
This collection represents the full spectrum of data-related content we’ve published on O’Reilly Radar over the last year. Mike Loukides kicked things off in June 2010 with “What is data science?” and from there we’ve pursued the various threads and themes that naturally emerged. Now, roughly a year later, we can look back over all we’ve covered and identify a number of core data areas:
Data issues — The opportunities and ambiguities of the data space are evident in disc
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The Black Book of Outsourcing: How to Manage the Changes, Challenges, and Opportunities (Wiley Desktop Editions)
The Black Book of Outsourcing: How to Manage the Changes, Challenges, and Opportunities (Wiley Desktop Editions)
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How do you create a Chandelier for web design?
Question by Miss.GG: How do you create a Chandelier for web design?
I am creating a website in school and one of our tests is we have to create our own chandelier to be focused on the front page..
Anyone know what I’m talking about??
Best answer:
Answer by seekhealthenterprises
It probably has a more technical definition than what I am thinking. I believe it is basically referring to a Site Map.
It makes me think of creating associations between files in Access so that the main page is displayed first, and other data files are mapped for internal data reference (or linked).
It sounds like the order framework or grid on which you create your pages. I am not a programmer, so don’t ask me about writing the Architecture…no help there. It sounds as if YOU are about to discover it in class!
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
AHA-Maintenance as to Electrician to Technical Support to Operators to Carpenter-Relation to Jesus Christ-We can build our own materials-$$$
AHA-Maintenance as to Electrician to Technical Support to Operators to Carpenter-Relation to Jesus Christ-We can build our own materials-$ $ $ – by JTanamnR (Joseph Ross)
Logicalis to CIOs: Watch Out! Bring Your Own Cloud Can Quickly Lead to Cloud Sprawl
Farmington Hills, MI (PRWEB) January 16, 2013
Logicalis, an international IT solutions and managed services provider,(http://www.us.logicalis.com) is warning CIOs about an emerging and alarming – new trend in IT: Cloud Sprawl. Lured by easy-to-purchase and quick-to-install cloud applications, individual departments are finding and deploying their own cloud solutions.
CIOs dont have to look too far today to see the effects of this bring-your-own-cloud (BYOC) movement employees are tapping into free Google Drive space, free Dropbox space, and free Box.com space giving themselves more than enough online room to store confidential customer sales and other mission-critical data outside the company firewall and outside of ITs control. Inexpensive cloud applications that don’t require corporate approval are walking through the door unchecked as well from CRM to email to marketing automation. Along the way, BYOC has given way to a new, repackaged phenomenon dubbed cloud sprawl as poorly managed end-user cloud purchases and deployments make for fragmented, redundant, unmanaged and inefficient cloud-based outsourcing decisions with little or no input from IT.
As Windows became widely adopted and developers created applications specifically for the Windows OS, an explosive number of physical servers were needed to run individual applications on a 1:1 basis. The addition of X86 servers for application development, testing and QA, all running at low utilization, resulted in a physical server sprawl that demanded lots of racks, power, cooling and, in general, was an environment that became costly and difficult to manage.
Virtualization offered a one-to-many solution which, over time, resulted in fewer racks, less power consumption, lower cooling requirements, less floor space in the data center and a much easier-to-manage ROI. But utilization in virtual environments is still hovering under 20 percent today because virtual servers allocated to temporary departmental projects are rarely reclaimed and reallocated when the projects are completed. As a result, there is a tremendous amount of server space being underutilized. Without the right management tools and processes in place, this problem goes unrecognized by even the most experienced data center managers. This leads IT pros to mistakenly believe they are out of space and deny new departmental IT requests. Departments are forced to find their own solutions, often leading them to adopt easily accessible public cloud offerings.
Weve managed to move from physical to virtual, which introduced virtual sprawl, and now from virtual to cloud, says Kevin Gruneisen, senior director, Cloud and Data Center Solutions for Logicalis. But without proper management and strategies in place, moving to the cloud in an unchecked manner will result in cloud sprawl and a less relevant IT organization overall.
To avoid cloud sprawl and its inherent dangers and costs, Logicalis is helping CIOs to strategically plan and manage their cloud environments, offering experts four important steps that will help mitigate this looming IT crisis.
Four Ways to Avoid the Pitfalls of Cloud Sprawl
1.
Greg Schwem – Technical Support
Greg Schwem – Technical Support
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Designing for the Hidden Dangers in Big Data
Designing for the Hidden Dangers in Big Data
Joe Carberry is a partner at Brunswick Group LLC, advising on corporate reputation and issues management. He holds a CIPP/US certification from the International Association of Privacy Professionals. In this era of clouds and big data, information has …
Read more on Mashable
Are companies taking Big Data seriously?
That, according to presentations at the Direct Marketing Association's NCDM (National Center for Database Marketing) conference and expo last month, is prompting marketers to make an organizational commitment to harnessing Big Data. “There is a …
Read more on BtoB Magazine
New UD certificate focuses on analyzing 'big data'
Schmidt's arithmetic has since become a matter of debate but his illustration vividly captures the “big data” phenomenon, and experts agree that the volume, velocity and variety of the data generated every second in this information age will continue …
Read more on University of Delaware