Usually, when we think of religious orders, these things come to mind: a cloister, an abbey, a library, prayer in solitude, detachment from the world… All this in the cradle of a period defined as "dark" by historiography up to Romanticism: the Middle Ages . In this period the monks - especially the Benedictines of the various orders - were the custodians of Judeo-Christian but also classical culture, since thanks to their patient and meticulous transcriptions as scribes we have received almost all of the Greek and Latin works which we study today. Today we are grateful to them first of all for this. However, many do not know that many products - material and immaterial - that we consume and use every day, come from monks who, using their ingenuity nourished by a profound spirituality, invented them due to practical necessities. Personally, I find it amazing! Let's begin… The heavy plow Plows were a primary agricultural tool in the Middle Ag
Hi guys! Welcome back to another article of the month. In this article, we are going to look at how a Formula One race car works. Have you ever watched a Formula One race? Have you ever wondered how this type of car works? Formula One cars are powered by the most advanced and powerful racing engines in the world. What is most incredible is not just the engines these cars use but the advanced technology they possess. Aerodynamics The aerodynamics of a Formula One car are crucial for its performance, handling, and speed. F1 cars are designed to maximize downforce while minimizing drag, allowing them to achieve high speeds and maintain stability. Here are the aspects of F1 aerodynamics: Downforce Downforce is the vertical force exerted by the air flowing over the car, pressing it down onto the track. This improves tire grip, allowing the car to corner at higher speeds. Downforce is primarily generated by: · Front Wing: Creates downforce at the front, aiding in turn-in an