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  1. Asked: 2 weeks agoIn:

    What makes a romance story engaging, and what mistakes should writers avoid?

    Munna Mehto
    Munna Mehto

    That sucks when someone says stuff like that—it's never fun. But honestly, how you respond depends on the vibe you want to keep. Here are a few ways you can handle it, depending on your mood and the situation: 1. Stay Cool and Confident Just smile and say something like:"Cool story." or "Everyone’sRead more

    That sucks when someone says stuff like that—it’s never fun. But honestly, how you respond depends on the vibe you want to keep. Here are a few ways you can handle it, depending on your mood and the situation:

    1. Stay Cool and Confident

    Just smile and say something like:
    “Cool story.” or “Everyone’s entitled to their opinion.”
    That shows you’re unbothered, and it kind of takes the power away from their words.

    2. Flip It with Humor

    Sometimes joking back lightens the mood and shows you don’t take them seriously:
    “Guess I’m winning at losing, then.”
    “Ignorant? I prefer ‘selectively informed’.”

    3. Call It Out (If You Feel Like It)

    If it’s someone you actually care about or deal with often, you can say:
    “Hey, that was kind of harsh. What’s up with that?”
    It can open a real conversation instead of just a back-and-forth insult thing.

    4. Ignore and Walk Away

    If they’re not worth your time, don’t give them your energy. Not everything needs a response.
    Silence hits hard sometimes.

    5. Protect Your Peace

    If it’s constant or starts affecting how you feel about yourself, it’s okay to create some distance or talk to someone you trust. You don’t have to deal with that kind of negativity on your own.

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  2. Asked: 3 weeks agoIn:

    What is hysteresis loss in electrical machines?

    Munna Mehto
    Munna Mehto

    In electrical machines like motors and transformers, there's a core usually made of iron or some magnetic material. When the machine runs, the magnetic field inside that core keeps changing direction (especially with AC current). But the material doesn’t instantly follow the changes—it's a bit “lazyRead more

    In electrical machines like motors and transformers, there’s a core usually made of iron or some magnetic material. When the machine runs, the magnetic field inside that core keeps changing direction (especially with AC current). But the material doesn’t instantly follow the changes—it’s a bit “lazy,” like when you’re slow to get up in the morning. That lag or resistance to changing direction causes energy loss in the form of heat.

    That’s what we call hysteresis loss. It happens every time the magnetic field flips back and forth. To reduce it, engineers use special materials like silicon steel or laminated cores that are better at flipping without wasting too much energy.

    So in short:
    Hysteresis loss = heat energy wasted because the core resists changing its magnetism direction quickly.

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