How do tanning accelerators work differently than tanning oils?
Q. I see both tanning accelerators and tanning accelerators all over the beach. How do they work differently from one another? Do tanning oils with sunscreen (an SPF factor) work differently than a normal sunscreen lotion with the same SPF? Intelligent responses only please. Thanks :)
Asked by kevster1020 - Sat Jun 23 16:51:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A tanning oil, is similar to massage oil. It magnifies the sun's rays, somewhat speeding up the process but produces more risk factors. A tanning accelerant, contains chemicals that allegedly 'speed up' the natural tanning process, hence needing less tan time.
Answered by frankovich213 - Sat Jun 23 17:11:02 2007
Q. I see both tanning accelerators and tanning accelerators all over the beach. How do they work differently from one another? Do tanning oils with sunscreen (an SPF factor) work differently than a normal sunscreen lotion with the same SPF? Intelligent responses only please. Thanks :)
Asked by kevster1020 - Sat Jun 23 16:51:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A tanning oil, is similar to massage oil. It magnifies the sun's rays, somewhat speeding up the process but produces more risk factors. A tanning accelerant, contains chemicals that allegedly 'speed up' the natural tanning process, hence needing less tan time.
Answered by frankovich213 - Sat Jun 23 17:11:02 2007
How do I turn Accelerators ON in Internet Explorer 8?
Q. I just upgraded to IE 8, and I didn't include the option for Accelerators. Now I'd like to try it, but can't figure out how to get it. The Accelerator Button is not on my Toolbar. I found instructions for adding and removing individual accelerators, but I don't know how to turn the whole Accelerators program on. It's probably very simple, and I just don't see it. Please help, and thank you very much.
Asked by Louise Roberts - Sat Mar 28 16:22:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go here, this is microsoft's official answer about accelerators. This should help.
Answered by notyavgkat2002 - Wed Apr 1 21:16:12 2009
Q. I just upgraded to IE 8, and I didn't include the option for Accelerators. Now I'd like to try it, but can't figure out how to get it. The Accelerator Button is not on my Toolbar. I found instructions for adding and removing individual accelerators, but I don't know how to turn the whole Accelerators program on. It's probably very simple, and I just don't see it. Please help, and thank you very much.
Asked by Louise Roberts - Sat Mar 28 16:22:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go here, this is microsoft's official answer about accelerators. This should help.
Answered by notyavgkat2002 - Wed Apr 1 21:16:12 2009
Are there any plans to construct bigger particle accelerators?
Q. At present the LHC at CERN is the biggest particle accelerator. Are there any plans at the moment to construct bigger accelerators. It is apparent that the Americans are lagging behind. Do they have any plans for new accelerators, bigger than CERN?
Asked by The Sand Reckoner - Tue Feb 10 11:03:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "International Linear Collider" is being discussed for construction in the US. it's got to be at least a decade away though. and don't forget RHIC. it's running great and producing very interesting results. cheers
Answered by wjllope - Tue Feb 10 11:08:43 2009
Q. At present the LHC at CERN is the biggest particle accelerator. Are there any plans at the moment to construct bigger accelerators. It is apparent that the Americans are lagging behind. Do they have any plans for new accelerators, bigger than CERN?
Asked by The Sand Reckoner - Tue Feb 10 11:03:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "International Linear Collider" is being discussed for construction in the US. it's got to be at least a decade away though. and don't forget RHIC. it's running great and producing very interesting results. cheers
Answered by wjllope - Tue Feb 10 11:08:43 2009
Is there an over the counter alternative to those pricey tanning accelerators that are sold in salons?
Q. I'll be leaving for Florida on vacation in about a month and I'd like to go to a tanning salon a few times before I leave to get a "base" tan. The tanning accelerators that they sell are very expensive. Can I use a regular tanning oil or lotion instead?
Asked by PETER S - Tue Jan 29 21:14:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I get the good salon stuff for fairly cheap on Ebay! WalMart has a couple different lotions made for tanning beds, and I've tried them, and they just don't work as well. Don't use regular tanning lotion in a tanning bed...It can ruin the bed and probably wouldn't yield good results on your skin anyway seeing as how they have have SPF instead of bronzer!
Answered by Cherie - Tue Jan 29 21:26:56 2008
Q. I'll be leaving for Florida on vacation in about a month and I'd like to go to a tanning salon a few times before I leave to get a "base" tan. The tanning accelerators that they sell are very expensive. Can I use a regular tanning oil or lotion instead?
Asked by PETER S - Tue Jan 29 21:14:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I get the good salon stuff for fairly cheap on Ebay! WalMart has a couple different lotions made for tanning beds, and I've tried them, and they just don't work as well. Don't use regular tanning lotion in a tanning bed...It can ruin the bed and probably wouldn't yield good results on your skin anyway seeing as how they have have SPF instead of bronzer!
Answered by Cherie - Tue Jan 29 21:26:56 2008
Can linear particle accelerators create and collect antimatter?
Q. I know that circular particle accelerators can, like the Large Hadron Collider, but can linear ones?
Asked by Anthony K - Fri Jun 25 20:17:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure. Read about the Stanford LINAC.
Answered by Yahoo!Answers - Fri Jun 25 20:23:29 2010
Q. I know that circular particle accelerators can, like the Large Hadron Collider, but can linear ones?
Asked by Anthony K - Fri Jun 25 20:17:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure. Read about the Stanford LINAC.
Answered by Yahoo!Answers - Fri Jun 25 20:23:29 2010
What are good internet accelerators that work?
Q. I have Netezero Dialup Internet. It is ridiculously slow. I want to find a fast free accelerator to speed up my downloading and surfing time.
Asked by Grim Angel - Thu Dec 14 12:37:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to use { AusLogics Boost Speed } It is very excellent.
Answered by kigrawi - Thu Dec 14 12:45:18 2006
Q. I have Netezero Dialup Internet. It is ridiculously slow. I want to find a fast free accelerator to speed up my downloading and surfing time.
Asked by Grim Angel - Thu Dec 14 12:37:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to use { AusLogics Boost Speed } It is very excellent.
Answered by kigrawi - Thu Dec 14 12:45:18 2006
How do particle accelerators work?
Q. I was just curious, thanks! I always wondered how you get an electron up to light speed using mechanical devices :P. Oh, sorry I wasn't thinking. I don't know why I said mechanical :P. Thanks for your answers so far by the way!
Asked by ILOVESCIENCE - Mon Nov 13 16:25:16 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. click here:
Answered by Cristi@n - Mon Nov 13 16:27:17 2006
Q. I was just curious, thanks! I always wondered how you get an electron up to light speed using mechanical devices :P. Oh, sorry I wasn't thinking. I don't know why I said mechanical :P. Thanks for your answers so far by the way!
Asked by ILOVESCIENCE - Mon Nov 13 16:25:16 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. click here:
Answered by Cristi@n - Mon Nov 13 16:27:17 2006
Could lasers boost the energy of particle accelerators?
Q. My understanding of particle accelerators is that electromagnets are used to accelerate an ion to a very high percentage of light-speed before smashing it into another particle. The higher the energy of the particle, the more dramatic the collision (in terms of subatomic particles "liberated"). Could a high-intensity laser be used to increase the speed or thermal energy of the particle during its pre-collision acceleration? Or would the particle be too small for a large number of photons to affect it? If the laser could be utilized, would it be best positioned in front of or behind the particle with respect to the direction of travel? Any other problems or benefits that come to mind?
Asked by Eric - Wed Jun 20 19:11:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Eric, Remember that magnetic fields can do no work on the particles, they can only guide the particles, and change their direction. The work on the particles has to come from a change in potential. Your understanding of the particle accelerator is otherwise correct. I think the most common method of increasing the pre-injection energy of the particles is with a standard Vandegraff Generator. Considering the initial boost in energy that you can get from a simple Vandegraff, these are very economical. Now, once the particle is injected into the accelerator, you want to know if a laser can be used to increase the energy of the particle. Nice idea, you must either be a physicist or you should consider becoming one ... because yes, new… [cont.]
Answered by mikewofsey - Wed Jun 20 20:53:19 2007
Q. My understanding of particle accelerators is that electromagnets are used to accelerate an ion to a very high percentage of light-speed before smashing it into another particle. The higher the energy of the particle, the more dramatic the collision (in terms of subatomic particles "liberated"). Could a high-intensity laser be used to increase the speed or thermal energy of the particle during its pre-collision acceleration? Or would the particle be too small for a large number of photons to affect it? If the laser could be utilized, would it be best positioned in front of or behind the particle with respect to the direction of travel? Any other problems or benefits that come to mind?
Asked by Eric - Wed Jun 20 19:11:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Eric, Remember that magnetic fields can do no work on the particles, they can only guide the particles, and change their direction. The work on the particles has to come from a change in potential. Your understanding of the particle accelerator is otherwise correct. I think the most common method of increasing the pre-injection energy of the particles is with a standard Vandegraff Generator. Considering the initial boost in energy that you can get from a simple Vandegraff, these are very economical. Now, once the particle is injected into the accelerator, you want to know if a laser can be used to increase the energy of the particle. Nice idea, you must either be a physicist or you should consider becoming one ... because yes, new… [cont.]
Answered by mikewofsey - Wed Jun 20 20:53:19 2007
what is the history and origin of particle accelerators?
Q. how did it start? who are people involved?what is its history?
Asked by ralden jae s - Sat Feb 9 20:11:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ernest Rutherford was the first to realize the importance of particle accelerator for atomic physics & nuclear physics, and he was the one who encouraged Cockcroft and Walton to develop a 500 kV particle accelerator based on the Gurney and Gamov prediction on energy suffice to split an atom. The first particle accelerator is the Cockcroft Walton Generator in 1932. This was the first fully man-controlled splitting of the atom which earned them the Nobel prize in 1951.
Answered by Homesick Alien - Mon Feb 11 13:25:33 2008
Q. how did it start? who are people involved?what is its history?
Asked by ralden jae s - Sat Feb 9 20:11:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ernest Rutherford was the first to realize the importance of particle accelerator for atomic physics & nuclear physics, and he was the one who encouraged Cockcroft and Walton to develop a 500 kV particle accelerator based on the Gurney and Gamov prediction on energy suffice to split an atom. The first particle accelerator is the Cockcroft Walton Generator in 1932. This was the first fully man-controlled splitting of the atom which earned them the Nobel prize in 1951.
Answered by Homesick Alien - Mon Feb 11 13:25:33 2008
What are atom smashers used for? Why are they also called particle accelerators?
Q. And what do they do with the smashed up atoms afterwards? Do they sweep them into a dustpan?
Asked by Joanne - Mon Feb 22 16:31:13 2010 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They don't smash atoms anymore. Now they accelerate subatomic particles to very close to the speed of light (99.997c or so) ===> Particle Accelerators. The particles are then allowed to collide. The result is a bunch of pieces of what made the particles. These smaller pieces last a few nanoseconds. Their behavior is unique to each type of piece. ===> The closer the original subatomic particles were to c, the smaller the pieces. Scientists are looking for all the pieces predicted by theory. Here are some of the pieces they are looking for:L
Answered by OldPilot - Mon Feb 22 16:39:28 2010
Q. And what do they do with the smashed up atoms afterwards? Do they sweep them into a dustpan?
Asked by Joanne - Mon Feb 22 16:31:13 2010 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They don't smash atoms anymore. Now they accelerate subatomic particles to very close to the speed of light (99.997c or so) ===> Particle Accelerators. The particles are then allowed to collide. The result is a bunch of pieces of what made the particles. These smaller pieces last a few nanoseconds. Their behavior is unique to each type of piece. ===> The closer the original subatomic particles were to c, the smaller the pieces. Scientists are looking for all the pieces predicted by theory. Here are some of the pieces they are looking for:L
Answered by OldPilot - Mon Feb 22 16:39:28 2010
How many accelerators do you have in your car? There are at least three controls in the car which can be use?
Q. What are they? What accelerations do they produce? thank you!!
Asked by claireee1 - Wed Jan 27 18:05:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. The gearbox- can produce a negative acceleration (especially in a low gear) 2. The brakes- can produce a negative acceleration. 3. The accererator pedal, for producing positive accelerations. 4. The handbrake- can produce negative acceleration.
Answered by Technobuff - Wed Jan 27 18:14:08 2010
Q. What are they? What accelerations do they produce? thank you!!
Asked by claireee1 - Wed Jan 27 18:05:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. The gearbox- can produce a negative acceleration (especially in a low gear) 2. The brakes- can produce a negative acceleration. 3. The accererator pedal, for producing positive accelerations. 4. The handbrake- can produce negative acceleration.
Answered by Technobuff - Wed Jan 27 18:14:08 2010
Can experiments with gold atoms in particle accelerators create short-lived black holes?
Q. A passage in the science novel 'The Ancient Order of Moridura' reports such an experiment, but is this simply science fiction? Most physicists deny such a possibility.
Asked by Andy J2 - Mon May 7 08:38:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, the answer is possibly. Gold atoms, travelling at 97% or so of the speed of light, crashing into one another, is an attempt to recreate conditions just after the Planck time (10 ^-43 second after the Big Bang). The experimental runs are also attempting to find the Higgs boson, a particle that is thought to exist. The experiment may also possibly yield infinitesimal black holes, which would decay almost immediately into something - no one knows quite what those decay elements may be.
Answered by edward_otto@sbcglobal.net - Mon May 7 09:08:49 2007
Q. A passage in the science novel 'The Ancient Order of Moridura' reports such an experiment, but is this simply science fiction? Most physicists deny such a possibility.
Asked by Andy J2 - Mon May 7 08:38:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, the answer is possibly. Gold atoms, travelling at 97% or so of the speed of light, crashing into one another, is an attempt to recreate conditions just after the Planck time (10 ^-43 second after the Big Bang). The experimental runs are also attempting to find the Higgs boson, a particle that is thought to exist. The experiment may also possibly yield infinitesimal black holes, which would decay almost immediately into something - no one knows quite what those decay elements may be.
Answered by edward_otto@sbcglobal.net - Mon May 7 09:08:49 2007
Do particle accelerators decay from antimatter?
Q. Do particle accelerators slowly decay from the anti-matter they produce? Also, can anti-matter be captured and stored? and for how long can it be stored?
Asked by Human Being - Thu Jan 8 01:50:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, all of the particles that are created in the collision are held in place with strong magnets so that they do not strike the machine. The antimatter would strike another piece of matter in the machine before it collided with the walls. Plus, antimatter is not as destructive as you'd think. Doctors use it every day in a PET scanner. PET scanners use positrons (antielectrons) and they don't do any damage inside the human body.
Answered by M. H. - Thu Jan 8 02:26:22 2009
Q. Do particle accelerators slowly decay from the anti-matter they produce? Also, can anti-matter be captured and stored? and for how long can it be stored?
Asked by Human Being - Thu Jan 8 01:50:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, all of the particles that are created in the collision are held in place with strong magnets so that they do not strike the machine. The antimatter would strike another piece of matter in the machine before it collided with the walls. Plus, antimatter is not as destructive as you'd think. Doctors use it every day in a PET scanner. PET scanners use positrons (antielectrons) and they don't do any damage inside the human body.
Answered by M. H. - Thu Jan 8 02:26:22 2009
What are Particle Accelerators?How do they help in discovering the structure of sub-atomic particles?
Q. What are Particle Accelerators?How do they help in discovering the structure of sub-atomic particles?
Asked by Parth - Thu Nov 16 02:39:54 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "A particle accelerator is a device that uses electric fields to propel electrically charged particles to high speeds and magnetic fields to contain them. There are two basic types: linear (i.e., straight-line) accelerators and circular accelerators." - Wiki Read more here
Answered by Chris R - Thu Nov 16 02:42:42 2006
Q. What are Particle Accelerators?How do they help in discovering the structure of sub-atomic particles?
Asked by Parth - Thu Nov 16 02:39:54 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "A particle accelerator is a device that uses electric fields to propel electrically charged particles to high speeds and magnetic fields to contain them. There are two basic types: linear (i.e., straight-line) accelerators and circular accelerators." - Wiki Read more here
Answered by Chris R - Thu Nov 16 02:42:42 2006
What kind of internet accelerators are fast and free to download?
Q. What kind of internet accelerators are fast and free to download?
Asked by kirkhinrich3000 - Mon Dec 11 21:45:27 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont believe in them! Here is how they work! They infest your browser and then direct you to sites they are affiliated with to make money! Yeah they speed it up alright! They dont let you see the other millions of websites that are available to you!
Answered by Dr. HOUSE - Mon Dec 11 21:49:46 2006
Q. What kind of internet accelerators are fast and free to download?
Asked by kirkhinrich3000 - Mon Dec 11 21:45:27 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont believe in them! Here is how they work! They infest your browser and then direct you to sites they are affiliated with to make money! Yeah they speed it up alright! They dont let you see the other millions of websites that are available to you!
Answered by Dr. HOUSE - Mon Dec 11 21:49:46 2006
what are the best tanning Accelerators on the market for use in a sun bed?
Q. at the moment i am using the fiji blend naked truth, does anyone know of anything better, i also have the devoted creations pure harmony, is this any good? haven't tried yet just bought of ebay, i cant get my legs dark!
Asked by Emily P - Tue Sep 23 02:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't comment on the pair you've got But what I can recommend is "Ganga" by California Tan I bought a pair off ebay which included STEP 1 (base tan booster) and STEP 2 (accelerator) I had the same problem with my face and arms.. I could hardly even get a base tan even though the rest of my body went dark quite quickly. I used up nearly all the base tan booster (STEP 1) - which took me almost a month, now up to STEP 2 and i'm getting a great tan! Works great! If you've reached your tanning peak you can try using a tingle/hot lotion on your body (NEVER your face!) Are you moisturizing your legs every day? you must remember to
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 23 05:59:05 2008
Q. at the moment i am using the fiji blend naked truth, does anyone know of anything better, i also have the devoted creations pure harmony, is this any good? haven't tried yet just bought of ebay, i cant get my legs dark!
Asked by Emily P - Tue Sep 23 02:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't comment on the pair you've got But what I can recommend is "Ganga" by California Tan I bought a pair off ebay which included STEP 1 (base tan booster) and STEP 2 (accelerator) I had the same problem with my face and arms.. I could hardly even get a base tan even though the rest of my body went dark quite quickly. I used up nearly all the base tan booster (STEP 1) - which took me almost a month, now up to STEP 2 and i'm getting a great tan! Works great! If you've reached your tanning peak you can try using a tingle/hot lotion on your body (NEVER your face!) Are you moisturizing your legs every day? you must remember to
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 23 05:59:05 2008
Do Download Accelerators waste extra megabytes?
Q. I use FlashGet with rapidshare, and notice that when i download a file that is 1mb, it says on my log that i have actually downloaded 5mb. I then downloaded the 1mb file again, this time without FlashGet and on the log it only added 1mb, meaning that i only used 1 mb for that second download. Now my question is then, do download accelerators like FlashGet actually waste my internet?
Asked by sydneyroosters - Sat Oct 4 09:52:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I use FlashGet with rapidshare, and notice that when i download a file that is 1mb, it says on my log that i have actually downloaded 5mb. I then downloaded the 1mb file again, this time without FlashGet and on the log it only added 1mb, meaning that i only used 1 mb for that second download. Now my question is then, do download accelerators like FlashGet actually waste my internet?
Asked by sydneyroosters - Sat Oct 4 09:52:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Shouldn't time for particles in particle accelerators slow down?
Q. If sub atomic particles are being accelerated to near c, then shouldn't time nearly stop for them, and shouldn't their mass grow massively, according to relativity? Why doesn't this happen when they do it in places like cern?
Asked by Loki - Sun Mar 23 20:31:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe it does. If the subatomic particles were wearing tiny little watches, you could observe that time had slowed down for them while they were cruising around at near c. at .9c x ~= 2.3 at .99c x ~= 7 at .999c x ~=20 at .999c x ~=71 x, in the above numbers, represents the relativistic effect on the particles mass and perception of time. For example, a particle traveling at .999 times the speed of light has a mass roughly 71 times greater than it's rest mass; and it would perceive 1 second as passing in the same amount of time that a stationary observer would perceive 71 seconds.
Answered by me - Sun Mar 23 20:43:16 2008
Q. If sub atomic particles are being accelerated to near c, then shouldn't time nearly stop for them, and shouldn't their mass grow massively, according to relativity? Why doesn't this happen when they do it in places like cern?
Asked by Loki - Sun Mar 23 20:31:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe it does. If the subatomic particles were wearing tiny little watches, you could observe that time had slowed down for them while they were cruising around at near c. at .9c x ~= 2.3 at .99c x ~= 7 at .999c x ~=20 at .999c x ~=71 x, in the above numbers, represents the relativistic effect on the particles mass and perception of time. For example, a particle traveling at .999 times the speed of light has a mass roughly 71 times greater than it's rest mass; and it would perceive 1 second as passing in the same amount of time that a stationary observer would perceive 71 seconds.
Answered by me - Sun Mar 23 20:43:16 2008
Do tan accelerators/activators like Australian Gold really work?
Q. I want to use a sun bed and to make the most of my session what is the best way to prep the skin and should I be thinking of investing in an expensive tanning accelerator or should I just use something like coco butter?
Asked by JANE D - Sat May 16 14:18:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES tanning lotions definitly work wonders! BUT you dont have to buy a super expensive one!! i get mine from sally beauty for 9.99! its really worth using a lotion because you'll get alot darker and your skin wont get as dry. :)
Answered by pinkkkkk_ladiee - Sat May 16 14:37:02 2009
Q. I want to use a sun bed and to make the most of my session what is the best way to prep the skin and should I be thinking of investing in an expensive tanning accelerator or should I just use something like coco butter?
Asked by JANE D - Sat May 16 14:18:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. YES tanning lotions definitly work wonders! BUT you dont have to buy a super expensive one!! i get mine from sally beauty for 9.99! its really worth using a lotion because you'll get alot darker and your skin wont get as dry. :)
Answered by pinkkkkk_ladiee - Sat May 16 14:37:02 2009
How does download accelerators like GetRight, FlashGet, and Free Download Accelerator work?
Q. I can't seem to understand how these accelerators work... Can anyone help me by answering my question??? It really would mean a lot... Thank you! = )
Asked by Curious - Sat Mar 3 05:40:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well a download Accelerator is just a program that gets the URL of the file you need to download, and then it gets the file down to your local system. The advantage on using these download clients are that, they let you to pause / resume your downloads and even if your system went off , they let you resume from the last bit downloaded. The client basically uses the URL of the site, and downloads it from that server.
Answered by Nash - Sat Mar 10 23:12:20 2007
Q. I can't seem to understand how these accelerators work... Can anyone help me by answering my question??? It really would mean a lot... Thank you! = )
Asked by Curious - Sat Mar 3 05:40:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well a download Accelerator is just a program that gets the URL of the file you need to download, and then it gets the file down to your local system. The advantage on using these download clients are that, they let you to pause / resume your downloads and even if your system went off , they let you resume from the last bit downloaded. The client basically uses the URL of the site, and downloads it from that server.
Answered by Nash - Sat Mar 10 23:12:20 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Accelerators'
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Early Tests On Accidental Toyota Cars Pin Cause To Driver Mistakes - Benzinga
Wed, 14 Jul 2010 14:30:15 GMT+00:00
Benzinga ... from two known issues, "sticky" accelerator pedals that fail to return to the idle position and floor mats that can trap accelerators to the floor. ...
Wed, 14 Jul 2010 14:30:15 GMT+00:00
Benzinga ... from two known issues, "sticky" accelerator pedals that fail to return to the idle position and floor mats that can trap accelerators to the floor. ...
Accelerators Luisterpaal 2009 jpg
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http 3voor12 vpro nl luisterpaal Myspace link www myspace com accelerators
393px x 501px | 112.80kB
[source page]
http 3voor12 vpro nl luisterpaal Myspace link www myspace com accelerators
The Secret Lives of Particle Accelerators | Popular Science
Rebecca Boyle
ue, 09 Mar 2010 17:30:00 GM
The most complex machines ever built don't just hunt for obscure subatomic bits.
Rebecca Boyle
ue, 09 Mar 2010 17:30:00 GM
The most complex machines ever built don't just hunt for obscure subatomic bits.
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