One of the odors, called "petrichor," lingers when rain falls after a prolonged dry spell. Petrichor — the term was coined in 1964 by two Australian scientists studying the smells of wet weather — is derived from a pair of chemical reactions.
In May, 2020, researchers in Australia claim to have achieved internet speed of 44.2 Terabits per second, the fastest internet speed ever recorded. This unbelievable speed was achieved with the help of a single optical chip called micro-comb that replaces around 80 lasers found in some of the existing telecom hardware. The micro-comb is really tiny, about the size of a fingernail. At this lightning speed, you can download over 1000 HD (High Definition) movies in less than a second. Continue reading to know who is/are considered the father of internet? Who performed this test? The lightning speed was achieved by a team of researchers from the Swinburne, Monash and RMIT universities of Australia. Where did the test took place? The device was planted and tested outside the laboratory with the help of using some existing infrastructure similar to that used by the National Broadband Network(NBN) of the country and is compatible with current NBN's infrastruct...
Thanks for this useful piece of information. It smells nice.
ReplyDeleteI don't know the name of the smell, but i like the smell of soil very much. After raining soil smell as well as the drops on grass. i like both. love froms science facts
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry for the inconvenience. We saw that the text somehow got a white background which hid the text. But it has been fixed now. Thank you for your comment. We make sure that you keep getting informative content.
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