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Messages - kaisar hamid

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Heritage/Culture / Flag of Bangladesh

« on: December 24, 2010, 04:53:11 PM »

The national flag of Bangladesh was adopted officially on 17 January 1972. It is based on a similar flag used during the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971. The map was later deleted from the flag by the order of General Abul Manzur, most likely to simplify the design. A red disc is on top of the green field, offset slightly toward the hoist so that it appears centred when the flag is flying. The red disc represents the sun rising over Bengal, and also the blood of those who died for the independence of Bangladesh. The green field stands for the lushness of the land of Bangladesh. The red disc is a socialist symbol of the rising Sun of independence after the dark night of a blood-drenched struggle against Pakistan.

Be Alert / Re: No More Wall Writing in DIU Classrooms

« on: December 23, 2010, 10:16:06 PM »

I agree with all of. We should leave this habit it could be bring danger in our life.

Sports Zone / Mashrafe may miss WC 2011

« on: December 23, 2010, 10:08:52 PM »

Bangladeshâ€™s World Cup plans may have suffered a major blow as pace bowler Mashrafe Bin Mortaza sustained a knee injury while batting for his club Abahani in a Premier Division Cricket League match at the BKSP in Savar on Tuesday.

Following an MRI scan at the Apollo hospital, sports physician Dr Md Manirul Amin informed that the provisional report suggested partial tear of the reconstructed ACL (Anterior Cruciate Ligament) of Mortaza's right knee.

"We will wait for the final report which is due tomorrow (Wednesday) before deciding on the next course of action. We will also consult orthopaedic surgeon Dr David Young in Melbourne," said Dr Amin.

Textile science, events, trade and issues / Scientists develop novel textiles that screen out radiation

« on: December 23, 2010, 09:58:53 PM »

Scientists at the Hohenstein Institute in BÃ¶nnigheim, in partnership with the ITCF Denkendorf, have developed the world's first textiles which effectively screen out both electromagnetic (EM) and infrared (IR) radiation. Until now, textile materials have ever only offered a choice of protection, either from the so-called electrosmog caused by electrical devices, or from thermal radiation, for example from sources of fire or intensive solar radiation.

The artificial fibres are given their screening effect either by dosing (integrating) or by coating them with indium tin oxide (ITO), a transparent oxide compound which is also used in the touchscreens of smart phones. In tests, the textile treatment proved to be resistant to washing, abrasion and weathering. It was also possible to prove that the treatment was not biologically harmful - and nor were the garments made uncomfortable to wear.

Project leader Dr. Edith ClaÃŸen envisages the innovative fabric being used primarily for occupational clothing: "These novel materials are not only extremely effective at screening radiation but they also conduct electricity so they are anti-static. This makes them ideal for use in Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) for firemen, workers in foundries and welding workshops, in the semiconductor industry or for maintenance staff working on telecommunications systems."

However, Dr. ClaÃŸen can also see many potential applications in domestic and technical textile products: "For example, you could imagine making roller blinds which not only screen out solar radiation in summer to keep the room cool, but at the same time also offer protection from the electromagnetic radiation from mobile phone masts in the vicinity."

These multifunctional materials may well also be of interest to the military: if used for uniforms, they make the wearer "invisible" to infrared cameras and at the same time they give protection from electromagnetic radiation.

Textile science, events, trade and issues / Bangladeshi knitwear exports to Japan grow 300%

« on: December 23, 2010, 09:53:12 PM »

Japan is turning out to be a lucrative market for exports of knitwear and terry towels from Bangladesh. The demand for terry towels is mainly coming from service sectors of Japan like hotels, restaurants and hospitals and those for knitwear from retailers and apparel importers.

China is the biggest exporter of textiles and clothing to Japan, with an insurmountable market share of almost 80 percent. In the last few months in a bid to cut reliance on their Chinese suppliers, the Japanese have started looking towards Bangladeshi textile and apparel suppliers.

Knitwear producers have been in for bounties in the first four months of the current fiscal year beginning from July and according to Mr Fazlul Hoque, Former President, Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturer Exporters Association (BKMEA), shipments from the sector grew by 40 percent in the first four months of current fiscal and those to Japan shot up exponentially by 300 percent in the last one year.

Speaking about the export potential to Japan, Mr Hoque, told fibre2fashion, â€œJapan is lucrative not only for towels but for all sorts of knitwear and woven garments as well. Japan is a very big and potential market for Bangladesh.

â€œUntil 2009 Japan has been sourcing almost 80 percent of their textile and apparel imports from China. But since last year they started to feel that, China is becoming more expensive and full dependency on one country is becoming somehow dangerous for them, so they started to move towards other countries, a policy which they termed as â€˜China Plus Oneâ€™.

â€œIncidentally at the same time BKMEA brought a big delegation to Japan in July 2009 and met with apparel business leaders and all big apparel buyers during the visit. BKMEA sent another delegation in September 2009 to invite Japanese businessmen to attend Knit Expo-2009 which was scheduled to be held at in Dhaka in November 2009 under the auspices of BKMEA.

â€œAlmost 60 apparel buyers from Japan took part in the show and they were amazed to see the quality of our products which in fact gave a big boost to overall export performance of apparel to Japan. Afterwards Japanese companies continued to visit Bangladesh and even in the last week, one big Japanese buyer visited Bangladesh to source knitwear & towels from Bangladesh.

â€œKnitwear recorded 300% growth in Japan market in last one year and I think this trend will not only continue, rather it can be increased in coming months as Japanese are now quite aware and satisfied with our products in all respects, which was missing beforeâ€, he concluded by saying.

Informing about the current situation in Bangladesh, he said, â€œDespite having some odds like shortage of gas/electricity and recent sharp rise in cotton yarn prices, Bangladesh knitwear sector performed very well and in the last four months, knitwear exports have grown by more than 40 percent, which is simply fantastic. Although some of the smaller units are facing problems due to record-high yarn prices, but overall export growth and future export trends are also very bright and prospectiveâ€.

Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: Texbarta/page

« on: December 23, 2010, 09:46:35 PM »

Thank you Enamul bi for a great thinking. we can be know many thing through this magazine about textile.

Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: six classes of fibre.

« on: December 23, 2010, 09:42:59 PM »

That is a nice posting. Thank you for your posting. We can gain knowledge about Textile fiber which can be help us.

Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: Mission of Texbarta

« on: December 23, 2010, 09:38:07 PM »

Texbarta is a one kinds of information center about textile world. First of all i would like to gives thanks Enamul bi. who has taken a great decision for publish this magazine. i want to tell enamul bi just keep going. One day texbarta will be most popular magazine in Bangladesh for
textile sector. so don't worry. I think all students of textile department should keep contribute in Texbarta. When every one will come for help, suggestion,and information it can be go onward. All student should collect this magazine for read then we can understand actually what is the goal of Texbarta.

Internet / Re: Internet facility in the class room

« on: December 20, 2010, 09:39:48 PM »

u are right. i agree with u. Thank you for your good thinking.

English Language Lab / Effect Vs. Affect

« on: December 20, 2010, 09:33:42 PM »

1. Common uses

"Effect" is most commonly used as a noun and refers to something that happens because of some action or event. A good synonym is "result." For example, pretend that you are watching a fireworks display, and one rocket makes a really big boom. The person next to you, deafened by the blast, turns to you and shouts, "That was a really great effect." That person is referring to the blast that occurred when the rocket exploded, i.e., the result of the explosion.

"Affect" is most commonly used as a verb and refers to the action of influencing something else. In fact, "influence" (the verb) is a good synonym. For example, when the person just mentioned has finished shouting about the effect, you might respond, "Yeah, it must have affected your hearing."

Here are a few more samples:

1. What will be the effect of winking at her? Will winking affect her opinion of me?

2. When she smiles at me, my whole day is affected. It's a strange effect.

Read more: http://www.articlesbase.com/writing-articles/effect-vs-affect-301432.html#ixzz18inDCMDJ
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

2. Less common uses

""Effect" is sometimes used as a verb, though we don't like this use. It is too "new-speaky" for us, like using "dialogue" as a verb, which it isn't. When "effect" is being used as a verb, it refers to the action of causing something to occur. An example of this is: "My wink effected a change in her attitude about me."

"Affect" can be correctly used as a noun. As a noun, this refers to emotions or an emotional response. You will find many examples of this in psychology documents. An example is: "Her affect was strange when I winked at her."

3. Quick Summary

Effect: Noun, means result

Affect: Verb, means influence; Noun, means emotional response

Be Alert / Re: Road Accident

« on: December 20, 2010, 09:30:05 PM »

The causes are not entirely unknown but need to be restated. The major ones include (1) rapid increase in the number of vehicles, (ii) more paved roads leading to higher speed, (iii) inconsistent road-use environment, lack of signs and markings and road surface, (iv) poor-driving and road use knowledge, skill and awareness, (v) poor traffic management and enforcement, (vi) lack of appropriate road safety interventions and (vii) poor medical services.

You need to know / Who Wrote The First English Dictionary?

« on: December 20, 2010, 09:25:10 PM »

Although there were lists of difficult words, English had no dictionary in the modern sense until Dr Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language was published in 1755. It took over nine years to complete, and in addition Johnson needed six assistants working full-time. He produced definitions for over 40,000 words, using at least 114,000 quotations to illustrate them. Some definitions are incorrect ("Ignorance, madam, pure ignorance," he retorted when a lady asked why he had wrongly defined a part of the horse.) Others are clearly written for his own amusement (he defines a lexicographer, his own profession, as "a harmless drudge" and a patron (having failed to get one for himself) as "a wretch who supports with insolence, and is paid in flattery.") But despite these eccentricities, Johnson's dictionary is a mammoth feat, showing both the depth of his learning and his powers of endurance. The dictionary went through five editions in the author's lifetime and remained the standard work until the first part of the Oxford English Dictionary appeared in 1884.