How did the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki influence the development of nuclear weapons?

Adam

One of the main topics in my essay.

thanks.

Answer
When you were a little kid and your best friend just got that awesome child electric car that you could drive around, you instantly wanted one. Why? Because it made your shitty remote controlled car thing look like a piece of unsophisticated junk. Now apply that thought process to bombs...

What should I buy as a birthday gift for my best friend's daughter?

Q. She's 3 years old. She looks very cute and likes cute lovely toys. Is something like kids ride on car ok? I came across thelashop and find two kids car but cannot decide which one to buy. Vote it please. Thanks.
http://www.thelashop.com/catalog/Battery-Childrens-Ride-On-Car-with-Remote-Control-Pink-p-375.html
http://www.thelashop.com/catalog/Electric-Battery-Kids-Ride-On-Car-Toy-Motor-Cycle-Light-Red-p-377.html

Answer
the pink car is very cute and I think it's safer than the motorcycle

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Should I buy an electric car?

Q. I heard it cost only 3 cents to drive it than 16 cents on a gasoline car...might not seem much but in this economy? *Sigh* every penny counts.

Answer
Long time electric car driver here. You will hear a lot of negative information about electric cars - do not despair. Most of the negative arguments against electric cars are badly out of date, exaggerated, or even just made-up. Examples:
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OUTDATED: The coal argument. Most electricity is NOT made from coal anymore, in the US. Just a third of our electricity was made from coal in 2012 (source: US Energy Information Administration). And it was all baseload power - this means the coal plants all run at 100% output already - they can't run any harder, or make any more pollution if you plug in an EV. (Other types of plants come on line instead.)
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OUTDATED: The battery argument. Old technology batteries needed replacement every 5 years. New technology batteries don't. Hybrid cars, for example, use updated battery technology. Some of the earliest hybrid cars today have up to 400,000 miles on their original battery packs.
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You are right about the low cost of fuel for an electric car. The 13 cents/mile savings you point out adds up fast. In a year of driving (15,000 miles), you would save about $2000.
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After just five years of ownership, you've saved $10,000. So if you bought a Mitsubishi i-MiEV, or a Nissan Leaf (both cost about $21,000 after tax credit), it's like getting a new car for $11,000. Or if you bought an electric Smart car ($17,500 after tax credit) it's like spending just $7,500 for a new car.

Can we expect a gas-electric hybrid car by 2012?

Q. I am really thrilled with this question that is constantly striking my mind. I would really love to see this kind of a car running on the roads. Do you know any automaker who can roll out such a car.

Answer
>Can we expect a gas-electric hybrid car by 2012<

LOL!! Where have you been?

There have been gas electric hybrids in the United States since 2001. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Prius

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