feece muet enewsletter
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FEECE MUET eNewsletter Vol2. Iss. 10TRANSCRIPT
Feece-muet eNewsletter
INSIDE ISSUE:
Article of SME 1-2
Brief introduction about
CRG and its weekly talks 3
Article by Agha adil on
3G 4-5
Article by Saba Naeem
on Water Kit 6
Photos of the month 7
MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
Volume 2, Issue 10
August 2012
PATRONS: DR. B.S CHOWDARY; DR. MUKHTIAR UNAR; DR. AFTAB A. MEMON
FEECE TEAM
● Dr. Fahim A. Umrani
● Engr. Kehkashan
Asma
● Memon
● Engr. Saadullah
Kalwar
● Mr. Ahsan Memon
● (10TL)
● Mr. Abdullah Khan
(ES)
● Faryal Zaidi (12TL)
● Saba Naeem (12TL)
Society of Mining Engi-
neers, Mehran Student
Chapter organized the
Interdepartmental Husn-e
- Qira‟at and Naat Com-
petition. The competition
was held in the Ma-
khdoomHall, MUET on
Thursday, 9th August
2012. Mining Engineer-
ing Students Mr. Shahid
Rind & Ms. Saba hosted
the event. The competi-
tion started with recita-
tion from Holy Quran by
Mr. Asad Ali Shar from
09 MN.
Mr. Izhar Mithal Jiskani,
(President, SME) in his
speech highlighted the
aims, objectives, and in-
troduction of SME. He
said that SME aims to
spread aware-
ness,improves the skills
and technical knowledge of students, enhancing their social responsibilities
For the development and to pro-
vide the highest quality, lifelong
learning and continuous personal,
social and professional growth.
Prof. Dr. Mohammad
Ali Shah (Chairperson,
SME) and Mr.
Munawar Ali Pinjaro
(Faculty Sponsor, SME)
appreciated the ef-
forts of the organizers
and students. Prof. Dr.
Mohammad Ali Shah
presented the chief
guest with the gift and
a traditional Ajrak.
Chief Guest Prof. Dr.
Roshan Shah Rashdi
(Dean, Faculty of Sci-
ences Technology &
Humanities) expressed
his feelings and said
that this event is highly
appreciable and it is a
great pleasure and
honor to be the Chief
Guest on this auspi-
cious occasion. He
suggested, arranging
such events in future as
well.
INTER-DEPARTMENTAL HUSN-E- QIRA’AT AND NAAT COMPETITION
Muhammad Zakir Shaikh 09ES17
The participants were enor-
mously encouraged and ap-
preciated by the Judges. The
Judges of the competition
were Prof. Dr. Abdul Razzak
Ghanghro, Ms. Rosy Ilyas, Ms.
Quratulain Mirza and Mr.
Karim Bux Indhar.
Faculty members from MUET also visited the program and they highly appreciated the partici-pants for their hard work and guided them for future endeavors. In the end, the winners were awarded with prizes and certificates.
RESULT OF THE COMPETITION:
POSITION QIRA’AT COMPETI-
TION
NAAT COMPETI-
TIONS
1st Hafiz Niaz (ES) Sikandar Ali (CS)
2nd Muzamil Khatri (TE) Muhammad Bilal (MT),
3rd Zakir Shaikh (ES) Gunia Batool (AR)
4th Ishrat Bano (TE) Rafia Bano (TE)
Wining De-
partment
Electronics Computer System
A scien-
tific truth
does not
triumph
by con-
vincing
its oppo-
nents and
making
them see
the light,
but rather
because
its oppo-
nents
eventually
die and a
new gen-
eration
grows up
that is
familiar
with it.
Scientific Quote
EYE ON IT Current In-dustry Trends
Faraz Ahmed
PMI-ACP
A Goal-oriented software engi-neer/Team lead with around 6 years of experi-ence in .NET development and in leading agile develop-ment teams. Visionary and versatile; able to take initia-tives or work as part of a larger team. A willing worker with a keen eye for current trends and technolo-gies in the IT world. One of the first PMI-ACP certifica-tion holders in the world.
Volume 2, Issue 10 PAGE:2
https://
sites.google.com/site/
crgmuet1/
Activities: Readers Club
Every fortnight after lunch time, the CRG group gathers to discuss a recent
research paper, thereby creating a forum where we can discuss and de-
bate communication related topics based on the study of papers or
books. Its goal is to create a great research understanding atmosphere to
let the knowledge flow between us and bring fruitful ideas and concepts
to life! You want to know more? Join us!
To promote the research environment, some faculty members (notably
Dr. Fahim and Syed Zafi etc) and masters students of telecom department
have started CRG - Communication research group. Basic idea is to facili-
tate research and development in IICT.
CRG Talks Every second week, on Tuesday at 11.00, the CRG Group joins for a gen-
eral meeting. Two speakers from the group are presenting their last re-
sults for further discussion.
IICT Talks The Telecommunication department, of which the CRG Group is a part,
holds Seminar Talks every second Monday of the week at 12.30. External
speakers can present their work to the whole department at once.
Cake alert The group has the habit to bring cakes for any important event, like for
new publications, birthdays, arrivals and departures, prizes, fellowships
or just for no reasons.
For further information, weekly tasks and Presentations:
CRG – Communication Research Group MUET
Volume 2, Issue 10 PAGE:3
Make sure your computer always gets the
latest patches and updates.
Th i s Mo n th ’ s Te ch n o l og y T ip
Do not power off your
PC.
Close all applications .
Click Start --> Logoff
Power off your monitor.
Once a week restart
your computer .
Click Start -->
Shut Down --
>Restart.
Technology is a race, and the race is won by the one who touches the goal first, and goals are made by men. Technology makes the dreams come true.An impossible thing, 50 years back from today, is now pos-sible with the ease of technology. And today we will be talking about a technology that is getting more popular than a technology has ever.3G stands for 3rd Gener-ation; the term used for 3rd gener-ation of mobile telecommunications technology. The popularity of mobile phones, particularly the success of SMS messaging services, and the simul-taneous internet-based applica-tions, led the industry to believe that the public wanted ever more and faster data services from their handsets, and it began to develop a successor that would be able to support such services.
Some services offer higher
connection speeds. You will
be able to surf the net
from a mobile or cell
phone, enjoy real music
video streaming wirelessly.
And even 3D games, vide-
oconferencing is all part of
the 3G technology. If you
want to take advantage of
3G you not only have to
subscribe to a new service
plan, but you need a new
phone.
3G Technology
By Agha Adil 10TL
Brain Quotes
The first rule of any
technology used in
a business is that
automation applied
to an efficient oper-
ation will magnify
the efficiency. The
second is that auto-
mation applied to
an inefficient oper-
ation will magnify
the inefficiency.
People who are real-
ly serious about soft-
ware should make
their own hardware.
Bill Gates is a very
rich man today...
and do you want to
know why? The
answer is one word:
versions.
INVENTION OF THE MONTH
Dr Gul Amin has
proven his first and
unique PHD research
that from Zinc Oxide
lighting on paper can
be prepared. After
this revolutionary
invention now bulb
and energy saver will
be closed and curtains
of room and wallpa-
pers will be lighting
the room. Now any-
one has been able to
build electronic and
photonic inorganic
semiconductor com-
ponents directly on
paper using chemical
methods. Dr Gul
Amin and his re-
search assistant
Naved ul Hassan Al-
vi made the break-
through. Dr Gul
Amin has proven in
his Thesis that to put
Zinc oxide and Poly-
mer on piece of paper
it is possible to get
white LED lighting.
Pakistani Scientist
Has Invented
Lighting Paper
Using Nanotech-
nology
Volume 2, Issue 10 PAGE:4
History: The first 3G network offered for commercial use was launched in Japan by NTT DoCoMo. The network had the brand name FOMA and was introduced in May 2001 on a W-CDMA technology pre-release. The initial commercial launch of 3G was also done by NTT DoCoMo in Japan. This happened on October 1, 2001, although the technology was still very limited in terms of scope at the beginning. The broad availability, due to not a perfect reliability had to be delayed.
Background: The first generation of mobile phones used analogue radio and cir-cuit-switched systems. This produced poor voice transmission, low capacity and non-existent security. 1G systems, such as AMPS (advanced mobile phone system), TACS (total access communication system) and NMT (Nordic Mobile Telephone), are no longer in ac-tive development anywhere in the world. The shift to 2G of mobile telecommunications involved a shift from analogue to digital encoding and the introduction of time division multiple access (TDMA) transmission methods. 2G telecoms have been successful, with GSM (Global system for Mobile communica-tions) in the world. The major distinction between 2G and 3G services is the exponen-tially higher data rate, measured in megabits per second (Mbps). This will allow 3G mobile devices to support services such as video footage, conferencing; such an application is skype, and full internet access.
Services provided by 3G: 3G networks allow network operators to provide users a bigger range of the latest services, as it gets bigger network capacity via heightened spectral efficiency. The included services are video calls, wide-area wireless voice telephone and broadband wireless infor-mation, all included within the mobile environment.
Future: The future may be 3G, but its growth remains uncertain. Mobile phone customers are increasingly signing up to 3G-enabled devices. All the major manufacturers (Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Motorola, Sam-sung) sell models with 3G capacity.There will be auction of 3G tech-nology in Pakistan, by the end of this year. And soon you'll have one wireless device in your hands that will be able to do everything you need. You'll be able to even watch video calls, download any-thing you want at high wireless download speeds as well as even paying your accounts with one mobile device!
The future looks bright for wireless high-speed communication sys-
tems like 3G. Volume 2, Issue 10 PAGE:5
GREETING FOR
14AU-GUST & EID-UL-FITAR TO ALL.
The truth about Agha Waqar’s water
car kit
By Saba Kotwal 12TL09
Proved as false: Water is fully oxidized hydrogen. Hydrogen itself is a high-energy, flamma-
ble substance, but its useful energy is released when water is formed—water
will not burn. The process of electrolysis, discussed below, would split wa-
ter into hydrogen and oxygen, but it takes as much energy to take apart a
water molecule as was released when the hydrogen was oxidized to form
water. In fact, some energy would be lost in converting water to hydrogen and then burning the hydrogen because some heat would always be pro-duced in the conversions. Releasing chemical energy from water, in excess or in equal proportion to the energy required to facilitate such production, would therefore violate the first and/or second laws of thermodynamics.
Comments on AGHA’S technology: Although I have great respect for Agha Waqar for at least taking initiatives
for introducing this technology in Pakistan, it saddens me that our media is
claiming that something the world .
Volume 2, Issue 10 PAGE:6
Water-fuelled car A water-fuelled car is a hypothetical automobile that derives its energy directly from water. Water-fuelled cars have been the subject of numer-ous international patents, newspaper and popular science magazine arti-cles, local television news coverage, and the Internet. The claims for these devices have been found to be incorrect and some were found to be tied to investment frauds. These vehicles may be claimed to produce fuel from water on board with no other energy input, or may be a hybrid of sorts claiming to get energy from both water and a conventional source (such as gasoline).
“Capital Talk” on Geo TV(about Hamid Mir’s programme) This episode was about a man called Agha Waqar – a proud Pakistani
who claimed to have invented something called a „water car kit‟. Obvious-
ly, the first thing that every one said upon seeing this was “Bravo!”, as I
personally have an interest in alternative energy systems and efficient
energy. I was swiftly becoming a fan of Waqar, the inventor of this in-
credible device.
“PHOTOS OF THE MONTH”
ALL PAK TOUR—09TL
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