It's OVER
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Publié le 11 Oct 2023 / Dans
Film et animation
Here is GBC's thoughts on the EV Luton Airport Fire. Personally I wouldn't have a EV if they were giving them away to the public.
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Lithium is good for starting fire's. However it's pyrophoric which it means it bursts into flame's when exposed to air. So to put the fire out you either wait for it to burn out or smother it.
His analysis is fair and objective......
The car park.....
Why is the fire extinguisher system not quenching the fires?
You know showering an area with a drenching spray, to stop everything around the burning EV going up as well.
LIke I don't think EV's should be universally cndemned, but there ARE some applications where lithium ion battery vehicles are brilliant - but just NOT for the domestic market.....
https://worddaily.com/words/Deracinate/ ... daily word ... just popped into e-mail ... kool :)
Deracinate
dəˈrasnˌāt
Verb
Uproot (someone) from their natural geographical, social, or cultural environment.
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Example Sentences
“My great-great-grandparents deracinated the family from their home country to search for a better life elsewhere.”
“I want to move over the summer so we don’t have to deracinate the kids from school too much.”
“The new development has been paused because the construction would deracinate a protected species of birds.”
Word Origin
French, late 16th century
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Why this word?
“Deracinate” has roots (pun intended) in French — it comes from “dé-” (expressing removal) and “racine” (meaning “root”). It translates literally to “removing roots.” In metaphorical usage, “deracinate” (a verb used with an object) means “to uproot someone or something from their cultural, social, or geographical environment.” It’s not quite going out in the garden and pulling dandelions; rather, it applies to plucking people or things out of their comfort zones. Sometimes a deracination (the noun form) is for positive change and growth, but other times it’s more forcible.