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Chapter IV - Flying Machines Construction And Operation presents a clear comparison of the three principal types of manned flying machines: aeroplanes, helicopters, and ornithopters. Each model approaches flight through a distinct mechanism, but not all methods yield practical or efficient results. Among them, the aeroplane rises as the most successful, both in design application and operational reliability. Helicopters are recognized for their ability to ascend vertically using rotating blades, allowing…-
142.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter III - Flying Machines Construction And Operation explores the basic aerodynamic principles that allow both birds and aircraft to achieve and sustain flight. Through simple, observable experiments, it reveals how motion and air interaction contribute to lift. These foundational insights form the basis of understanding why flying machines behave as they do once airborne. A common demonstration uses a flat circular piece of cardboard. When dropped, gravity pulls it down immediately. But when it’s…
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142.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter II - Flying Machines Construction And Operation explores the early stages of aviation by contrasting two major categories of flight—lighter-than-air balloons and heavier-than-air flying machines. Unlike balloons that drift by gas-based lift, true flying machines rely on forward propulsion and airfoil lift, drawing their core principle from birds. The fascination with avian motion inspired early pioneers to imitate nature's balance between wing surface and body weight through mechanical means. Key…
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142.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter I - Flying Machines Construction And Operation begins with a detailed account of how the concept of multi-surface flight evolved, laying the groundwork for future breakthroughs in aviation. Octave Chanute opens the discussion by recognizing the early insight of F. H. Wenham, who, in 1866, proposed stacking aeroplanes vertically to expand lift area without excessive weight. His design incorporated silk or canvas stretched over a framework and supported the idea of using multiple wings to lift a…
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142.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 8 of The Runaway Cell – New Ways to Address the Killer That Is Cancer begins with the remarkable case of James DeAngelo, a patient from the late 1960s who unexpectedly survived metastatic stomach cancer despite receiving no medical treatment. His survival puzzled doctors and led researcher Steve Rosenberg to explore the role of the immune system in combating cancer, a theory that was largely unproven at the time. Despite facing numerous setbacks and failures in his research, Rosenberg's…-
87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 7: The Ticker: Confronting—and Preventing—Heart Disease, the Deadliest Killer on the Planet
Chapter 7 of The Ticker delves into the hidden dangers of cardiovascular disease (CVD), emphasizing its gradual development and the critical need for early intervention. The author recounts his personal experience with heart disease, revealing a strong family history of cardiac conditions that shaped his awareness of its risks. Despite adopting a healthy lifestyle, his medical evaluations exposed underlying vulnerabilities, highlighting that CVD is not solely influenced by diet and exercise but is also…-
87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 6 of The Crisis of Abundance explores the widening gap between human evolution and modern dietary habits, focusing on the rapid rise of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and its more severe form, nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). These conditions have increased alongside obesity and metabolic disorders, often progressing unnoticed due to their subtle or nonexistent early symptoms. Originally identified in individuals with excessive fructose intake rather than alcohol consumption, the…
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87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 5 of Eat Less, Live Longer? The Science of Hunger and Health explores the discovery of rapamycin and its potential impact on human health and longevity. The chapter begins with the author's journey to Easter Island with three companions, drawn by their interest in the origins of this unique compound. Initially extracted from the island’s soil in 1964 by a Canadian research team, rapamycin was further studied by scientist Suren Sehgal, who identified its antifungal properties. What started as a…
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87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 4 of The Longevity Paradox takes an in-depth look at centenarians—those who live to 100 or beyond—and examines the factors contributing to their remarkable lifespans. The chapter opens with entertaining stories about these long-lived individuals, some of whom attribute their longevity to habits that contradict conventional health advice, such as drinking alcohol daily or consuming bacon regularly. While these anecdotes may seem surprising, they challenge common beliefs about aging, suggesting…
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87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 2 presents a bold and transformative vision for the evolution of healthcare, arguing that the medical field must adapt to effectively manage chronic diseases, which the author identifies as the defining health challenge of our era. The chapter opens with a personal anecdote from the author's time in medical residency, illustrating his frustration with the rigid structures and deeply entrenched traditions that dictate medical training. He highlights how these outdated practices create an environment…
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87.7 K • Ongoing
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