#Conformance Testing

[internationalelectriccar]

How To Test Electric Cars

How To Test Electric Cars

Testing electric cars involves a comprehensive approach that includes various key testing procedures. The goal is to ensure continuous improvement in the design and performance of the vehicle. Read about how to test electric cars.

Comprehensive Testing Approach

The comprehensive testing approach involves evaluating all aspects of the electric vehicle, including the electric battery, integrated circuit, electronic control unit, and the overall motor vehicle.

Key Testing Procedures

Key testing procedures include conformance testing, reliability engineering, and regulatory compliance checks. These tests are designed to ensure that the electric car meets all necessary standards and certifications.

Continuous Testing and Improvement

Continuous testing and improvement is an important aspect of electric vehicle development. It involves regular testing and refinement of the vehicle's components and systems to enhance its performance and reliability.

Electric Vehicles (EVs): Standards, Certifications, and Challenges

Electric vehicles must meet certain standards and certifications. These standards cover various aspects of the vehicle, including its energy development, environmental impact, and supply chain management.

Standards and Certifications for EVs

Standards and certifications for EVs are set by various regulatory bodies. They ensure that the vehicles are safe, efficient, and environmentally friendly.

Important Aspect of EV Standards

An important aspect of EV standards is the testing of electric cars. This involves evaluating the vehicle's electrical load, among other things.

Electric Cars are Vehicles

Electric cars are vehicles that use an electric motor for propulsion. They are an integral part of the automotive engineering landscape and are subject to the same laws and regulations as traditional motor vehicles.

Energy Development

Energy development in electric cars involves the use of electric batteries. These batteries store the electrical energy that powers the vehicle.

Conformance Testing

Conformance testing ensures that electric cars meet the required standards and certifications. It involves checking the vehicle's components and systems against the established criteria.

Electric Battery

The electric battery is a key component of an electric car. It stores the electrical energy that powers the vehicle.

Environmental Law

Environmental law plays a crucial role in the development and operation of electric cars. It sets the standards for emissions and energy efficiency that these vehicles must meet.

Original Equipment Manufacturer

The original equipment manufacturer, or OEM, is responsible for producing the components used in electric cars. This includes everything from the electric motor to the integrated circuit.

Automotive Engineering

Automotive engineering is the field of engineering that deals with the design, development, and manufacture of vehicles, including electric cars.

Supply Chain

The supply chain for electric cars involves the network of manufacturers, suppliers, and distributors that provide the components and materials used in the vehicle's production.

Integrated Circuit

The integrated circuit in an electric car controls the vehicle's electrical systems. It is a crucial component of the vehicle's electronic control unit.

Electronic Control Unit

The electronic control unit, or ECU, is the system that controls the various electrical systems in an electric car. It is a key component of the vehicle's operation.

Motor Vehicle

An electric car is a type of motor vehicle. It uses an electric motor for propulsion, rather than a traditional internal combustion engine.

Test Case

A test case in electric car testing is a specific scenario designed to test a particular aspect of the vehicle's performance or functionality.

Main Components of Electric Cars

The main components of electric cars include the electric motor, the electric battery, the electronic control unit, and the integrated circuit.

Reliability Engineering

Reliability engineering in electric car testing involves evaluating the vehicle's performance and reliability under various conditions.

Electrical Load

The electrical load in an electric car refers to the amount of electrical energy the vehicle uses during operation.

Testing Electric Cars

Testing electric cars involves a range of procedures designed to evaluate the vehicle's performance, safety, and reliability. This includes everything from conformance testing to reliability engineering.

Regulatory Compliance

Regulatory compliance in electric car testing ensures that the vehicle meets all necessary laws and regulations. This includes environmental laws, safety standards, and energy efficiency requirements.

International Electric Car is a platform dedicated to providing the latest news and information on electric cars, sustainable transportation, and clean energy vehicles. They aim to keep you updated on the advancements in electric vehicle technology. The website offers insights into electric cars, EV charging stations, renewable energy, and electric car batteries. They also provide information on electric car prices and incentives to make these vehicles more affordable and accessible. Whether you're an electric car enthusiast or a newcomer to sustainable transportation, "International Electric Car" invites you to join the electric vehicle revolution.

[the-sunlit-earth]

Long have I loved the Blanket Scarf mod on the Nexus, and while I was editing it for my use, I said "Why not give Redoran Guards their own cozy cloaks?"

Maybe it'll help keep the ash from getting in their armor, since the poor guys can't just abandon their watch whenever an ash storm pops up :')

Can’t decide if I liked it better muted, or with my pattern popping more

The Captain's armor has the sash, so he gets a separate mesh to minimize clipping. I'm leaning more toward the Red&Black for him, though I do kinda like the Gold too.. (is the red-eyed bug too much?)

Feedback is welcome if you feel like it. Does the muted pattern look better? Should I not have the Redoran crest? I'm thinking of adding a scarab brooch, so I'd be willing to forego the bug on the cloak itself :)

[fjordfolk]

i don't even think one has to go as far as to unravel the whole idea of breed, registry and stud books, because i know for a fact that in other animals one has managed to have all of these things without going fckn batshit

[watmalik]

Happy Halloween 🌙⭐️

[southerntchiorny]

A Facebook group I follow has a bunch of people sharing the ribbons they earned this year with their dogs. I definitely didn’t think we had this many and it makes me feel a little better about our journey.

My personal favorite is his B match Best Adult in Show! Not the flashiest but that was a major highlight of that weekend! I wasn’t able to find a few of them but his grand total is 68 ribbons 🏆

[worldsofzzt]

Source “ZZT Flag/Label Conformance Tests” by asie/GreaseMonkey (2018) [FLAGTEST.zzt] - “koopo bug” Play This World Online

[mishkakagehishka]

On a video of a woman doing a make-up centred grwm for giving birth. We're so cooked.

[wiirocku]

Romans 12:2 (NIV) - Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—His good, pleasing and perfect will.

[jgthirlwell]

Wesley Doyle's huge 400 page book about the history of the Some Bizzare record label, 'Conform To Deform", will be released on Feb 14 2023. I just finished reading, and it was excellent.

The Some Bizzare label catapulted to prominence with the success of Soft Cell in the early 80s. In it's heyday the label roster included The The, Foetus, Einsturzende Neubauten, Swans, Cabaret Voltaire, Psychic TV, Marc & The Mambas, Coil and Test Dept. This compelling book catalogs the tumultuous days of the label and the eccentric antics of SB head honcho Stevo. Highly recommended!

[thelordismylightandmysalvation]

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.  Romans 12:2

Verse of the Day - Romans 12:2

[jrueships]

getting told my professional emails are like fun bedtime stories that get reread & reread& reread by the people i send them to bcs they're always apparently very long(😦😦😦😦), humorous(?!?!??), charming(??), & never have a sequel bcs i do not respond after sending one 😦

[undead-potatoes]

Had a home visit from an optician today (big W), and while I was trying on different frames the optician said something like "these glasses give you a nice, feminine expression" and I just could not get them off of me fast enough lmao

[mybeautifulchristianjourney]

Do Not be Conformed to the World

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect. — Romans 12:2 | English Standard Version (ESV) The Holy Bible, English Standard Version. ESV® Text Edition: 2016. Copyright © 2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers Cross References: Ezra 10:11; Matthew 13:22; Mark 4:19; Galatians 1:4; Ephesians 4:23-24; Ephesians 5:10

[kraniumet]

gregory house is being punished by the genre for attempting to break convention. being given new PTSD 👍

[religion-is-a-mental-illness]

https://lawdawghall.blogspot.com/2012/03/derrick-bell-whos-afraid-of-critical.html

Critical race theory writing and lecturing is characterized by frequent use of the first person, storytelling, narrative, allegory, interdisciplinary treatment of law, and the unapologetic use of creativity. The work is often disruptive because its commitment to anti-racism goes well beyond civil rights, integration, affirmative action, and other liberal measures. This is not to say that critical race theory adherents automatically or uniformly “trash” liberal ideology and method (as many adherents of critical legal studies do). Rather, they are highly suspicious of the liberal agenda, distrust its method, and want to retain what they see as a valuable strain of egalitarianism which may exist despite, and not because of, liberalism.

C-SPAN Booknotes: Thomas Sowell (1990)

Brian Lamb: What's the state of prejudice in the United States today compared to earlier years in your life?

Thomas Sowell: It depends on the base here, like most comparisons. If you take 30 years ago, certainly greater in the academic world. In the book that I wrote about colleges, I urged minority parents not to think that because they had a good experience on a particular college campus 30 years ago, that their children will have that good an experience today, because the racial tension is enormous on many campuses. The colleges themselves try to say that they're victims of the racism of the larger society, and in point of fact, the racism on the campuses is greater than that in the larger society, in many campuses. And what I worry about is that they're going to graduate into the general society, blacks and whites alike, who hate each other's guts, and who can be the leaders of new racial strife for the future.

Lamb: What's causing that on college campuses?

Sowell: One of the factors is the preferential policies. But it's more the just that, because that in itself sets in motion a series of events, which add to the original resentment over the preferential policies. That is, you put yourself in the position of a black kid who comes out of the ghetto school, and he's gone through for 12 years with nothing but A's and B's, without a great deal of effort, and now he finds himself for the first time in his life in a predominantly white environment, and he finds that when he works twice as hard as he's ever worked, all he gets back for his work is a D, and that there is also a minority establishment -- this is true not only of blacks but of minorities in general -- an establishment which tells him, "Yes, this is the racism on this campus -- the white power structure is trying to keep you down." And it has to have a certain plausibility to it. It would have a certain plausibility to me had I come along in that era.

Now, I was fortunate enough in one sense that, having grown up in the south and then transferred to New York, I was shifted between different levels of education, and so I was a top student in my class in North Carolina, and then I was immediately the bottom student in my class in Harlem, and I was way behind whoever was next to the bottom, because the educational differences were just that great. A very painful period of adjustment, but there was no racial issue involved, since all the other kids ahead of me were all black. And so I got through that, and then for a second time in my life, I had gone out on my own when I was 17, and I didn't return to college full-time until I was about 25. For the second time in my life, I went into an environment that was very difficult compared to what I'd been used to, and once again I was way behind and I was in danger of flunking out of school the first semester.

Lamb: Where were you then?

Sowell: Harvard. Really, it really is incredible -- for the first time in your life, in ten years, you're a full-time student, and you're a full-time student at Harvard, without a high school diploma. So there were little difficulties.

Lamb: And studying what?

Sowell: Oh, at that stage I was studying just general things, but I majored in economics, and all my degrees are in economics. Again I had an enormous adjustment to make, but there was no one there to tell me, "All these white professors have it in for you and that's why you're doing badly." Because first of all, I had done badly in Harlem, and I'd overcome, and I was doing badly there and I overcame it, but ...

Lamb: What happened -- take that Harvard experience through. How long did you stay at Harvard?

Sowell: Oh, I graduated.

Lamb: Graduated from Harvard.

Sowell: From Harvard.

Lamb: I'm sorry, I thought you said earlier you went to Howard.

Sowell: I went there for a year and a half, and then I transferred to Harvard.

Lamb: Oh, okay.

Sowell: You see, but I was going to Howard in the evening while working full-time during the day so when I went to Harvard I was a full-time student for the first time in ten years, and so that was a...

Lamb: And what years did you go to Harvard?

Sowell: I graduated in class of '58 -- so that you can understand how the student would find this plausible. I talked to a black man recently, a lawyer, who said when he was in law school, he was told when he first got there, that Professor X never gives black students more than a C, you know, and he got a B+, but there was great consternation because one of the myths had fallen. But, it's truly criminal what goes on in terms of using and manipulating the students to serve all kinds of external purposes.

Lamb: Can you give us an idea of the kind of external purposes you're talking about?

Sowell: Oh, political purposes. I just a couple of days ago was told by someone from Wellesley that there's a divestment campaign at Wellesley, demonstrations, the whole thing, and that those black girls who did not want to participate in that were threatened with violence -- and that's not unique. At Stanford the Hispanic students, some Hispanic students, have complained that the Hispanic establishment has threatened them if they don't want to go along with what's being said and done, and they claim that only 15% of the Hispanic students at Stanford have ever attended a single event spons.ored by the Hispanic establishment, which speaks boldly in their name. Ah, and so you have this kind of thing going on at these schools across the country. Again, notice, that once, once you let in the students who cannot make, meet the academic standards, you're going to end up having to let in professors who can't meet the academic standards. You're going to have to create courses that don't meet the academic standards.

Lamb: Correct me on the, on the names and everything. Derrick Bell?

Sowell: Yes.

Lamb: Harvard Law School, black man.

Sowell: Yes.

Lamb: Threatened the law school if they didn't hire a black woman, he's going, he's leaving?

Sowell: Well, if I understand it correctly, he's taking unpaid leave until such time as they hire a woman of color, as he says. Well, he's also said that by black, he does not mean skin color, he means those who are really black, not those who think white and look black. And so what he is really saying is he wants ideological conformity in the people that are hired to fill this position. That's not uncommon either. I know a black woman, for example, who had a Ph.D. -- she's had a book published, she has another contract on another book, she's taught at a couple of very nice places, she has a devil of a time getting a job -- not a job in a prestigious institution, a job teaching at a college. And the reason is that she gets shot down, blackballed, whatever, by people who don't like her ideology. That's happening not only racially, it's also happening where race is not an issue. In a law school, I learned recently, there's a woman who was being considered for a tenured position, and all the men voted for her and all the woman voted against her, because she does not follow radical feminism. And so you're getting these ideological tests, so that at the very time that there's all this mouthing of the word diversity, there is this extremely narrow ideological conformity that is being enforced wherever people have the power to enforce it.

Lamb: What did you think of Derrick Bell's whole plan?

Sowell: Well, his chances of success will depend on whether or not he has overestimated his importance to the Harvard Law School. I think it would be a tragedy if they caved in, and I was very pleased to see that they seemed to show some backbone, which is quite rare among academics.

Lamb: Now, what do you think of the press treatment of him?

Sowell: It's been quite gentle.

Lamb: I mean, is he a hero?

Sowell: To me?

Lamb: No. Basically, I mean, from the press coverage, you've seen, is he a hero to the ...?

Sowell: Well, he's looked at as an idealist who is self-sacrificing and so on. I suppose one could, if one wanted to look at it that way, have seen Hitler that way in his early days. It's just a question of where that kind of idealism leads. He has launched a despicable attack on a young black professor at the law school who doesn't go along with this. A young man named Randall Kennedy, who has written a very thoughtful, intelligent article last June in the Harvard Law Review, questioning some of the assumptions that people are making, people like Derrick Bell and doing it in a very gentlemanly as well as very logical way, empirical way, and that's not what they want. They want the conclusion to be that -- they want him to march in lock step and he won't do it, and they're doing their best to make life impossible for him.

Lamb: What do you think Harvard will do?

Sowell: I've heard that Kennedy -- and I don't know this -- I've heard that he has tenure, so I think that he may be all right.

Lamb: But, I mean, what do you think they'll do with ...

Sowell: Derrick Bell?

Lamb: Yes.

Sowell: I hope that they will resist it, and since it's gotten so much publicity, I'm not sure they could stand to cave in to it. I was very pleased to see that Alan Dershowitz of Harvard had criticized this and that he picked up the fact that what Bell is really asking for is not only that people be hired by race, but that they be hired to fit Derek Bell's ideology.

Lamb: What would happen if this was going on at Stanford Law School?

Sowell: They'd have caved in long ago.

Lamb: Stanford Law School would have?

Sowell: Yes. I think so. It's a judgment call, but that's my judgment.

Lamb: Why would they do it so quickly?

Sowell: Just looking at their track record. They have perfected the technique of preemptive surrender.

[ Full interview: https://youtu.be/T2hPQ86lGV0 ]

==

Reminder:

“Unlike traditional civil rights discourse, which stresses incrementalism and step-by-step progress, critical race theory questions the very foundations of the liberal order, including equality theory, legal reasoning, Enlightenment rationalism, and neutral principles of constitutional law.”

“As mentioned earlier, critical race scholars are discontented with liberalism as a framework for addressing America’s racial problems. Many liberals believe in color blindness and neutral principles of constitutional law. They believe in equality, especially equal treatment for all persons, regardless of their different histories or current situations.” -- "Critical Race Theory: An Introduction" by Delgado and Stefancic.

Thomas Sowell saw this coming 30 years ago. Of course, Harvard now routinely capitulates to tantrums; the most recent FIRE Campus Free Speech Rankings gave Harvard the lowest grade numerically possible due to it acceding to shrill, illiberal ideological demands.

[doritofalls]

What are your headcannons on kiyo's gender? Some ppl see him as nb, some as transfem, what do you think?

honestly i'm not very sure! i definitely feel like he's NOT cis, but i wouldn't know where to proceed. especially considering that i am not sure kiyo would keep up with quote unquote modern takes on gender identity. gender identity and expression are extremely fluid depending on the time period and society and his concerns are so rooted in history and tradition at large that i'm not sure he'd keep up with modern queer culture. i imagine he'd just do what feels right and convenient, though i think he definitely would get a lot of joy out of being able to effortlessly pass as a woman.