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Schweinegrippe: Unbekannte Gefahr / Swine Flu : How big the danger?
H1N1 could start to resist drugs
Don 21 Mai 2009 01:43:00 CEST | Posted by Abhishek | Source
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U.S. Health officials are worried that the H1N1 virus that has been wreaking havoc on the world for the past few months on its own could possibly even mix with the seasona flu viruses and cause even bigger problems. The viral infection which has been the cause of 7 deaths in US alone and is responsible for more than 100,000 infected people has responded well when treated with the anti viral drugs that have been used on it.
The problem came to light this year when one of the seasonal flu responded negativey to the one of the most commonly used anti virals - Roche's Tamiflu. This has now caused a spike in the concern for the medical eperts worldwide who are already scrambling to somehow find a cure for the H1N1 virus that has been causing so many deaths and infections worldwide and that too in such a brief span of time.Dienstag, 19. Mai 2009
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Gut Wahlstorf in Schleswig Holstein (Klick auf d. Link)
UK Available Electric Cars
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Electric Car News
Latest Electric Car News ARCHIVE For all the latest news about Electric Cars from all the manufactures see out electric cars news page. | |
Business as normal at NICE Car London’s electric vehicle specialist, NICE Car Company, has resumed trading as the London sales arm of... |
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Choice of Used Electric Cars - Electric Cars for Sale
Electric Car Introduction
Electric vehicle have been around for a number of years now and a number of new technical innovations and tax advantages mean they are increasing with popularity. They are powered by an electric motor (DC or AC) which draws its power from an on-board battery packs which act as an energy store. Batteries, usually Nickel metal-hydride or Lithium-ion are charged by simply connecting the vehicle to a mains power supply, and is usually charged overnight for a full charge. A feature of most modern electric cars is the regenerative braking system which allows the battery to be topped up when the brakes are applied.
Current electric vehicles available in the UK tend to be smaller 2 seater cars which are smaller and therefore lighter however a number of 4 seat cars are planned. A range of 40 to 100 miles is achievable with top speeds from 25 to 45 mph. This makes them favoured by city drivers, especially where a congestion charge is in force such as London where huge savings can be made and traffic is generally low speed with shorter distances travelled. Because electric cars are zero-emission vehicles, they generally have many tax advantages in addition to the fact you never need to fill up with petrol. Emissions are however produced during the generation of electricity to charge the car, but this can be overcome with the use of a renewable energy supplier.