Thursday, September 27, 2018

Parallel Government

Hindi version of Notice received.
Chopra assured to make memorandum number 1 too available today

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

26.9.2018 Tuesday

Logged in to idbi for provisional certificate for the FY 2018-19. Home loan 011675100012148; and top up 019167510057336

Three files landed on my table. Coordinator data approved, draft notice approved, Shillong bill on 9.10.2018, and guwahati and shillong be discussed on 27.9.2018.

Both US and AD not present on medical grounds.

Monday, September 24, 2018

Cheque for FCI, Goa ready officials

Office copies of appointment letter retrieved from D- Branch.

Bill for Thiruvananthapuram and Madurai 2017 back with a request that restricrions be stamped and marked in red ink.

Shillong being complained about absence of reasonability statement of the tariff of pinewood hotel run by tourism department.

Notice for sitting on 22.10.2018 put up to US.



Thursday, September 20, 2018

Face sheet


Vunglianmawi kiah ₹ 60/- deposit. Slip/receipt honpiak  counter no. 1 a submit, face sheet print out leh consent form hon pia, huai day care a submit.

Monday, September 17, 2018

Friday, September 14, 2018

Measurements are so much a part of our daily lives that we often take them for granted and possibly don’t even notice them. For example
  • we monitor the speed at which we drive to ensure we travel safely and thus reduce road casualties,
  • we undergo medical checks to make sure we remain healthy,
  • we use time to be punctual for appointments, and satellite positioning systems to pinpoint our location,
  • we consume electricity, gas and water which are billed based on measurements,
  • we buy meat, fish, fruit and vegetables by weight,
  • we fill our cars with fuel by volume,
  • we have our vehicles checked to monitor the exhaust emission levels,
  • and so on.

Very often, small errors in either direction average out over a large number of measurements. But biasederrors can create considerable financial prejudice - for example, inaccurate measurements of oil at each of the many transaction points from the oil well to the end consumer can have serious economic consequences.
As another example of the importance of measurement, incorrect radiation doses in cancer treatment can have a critical effect on our health.
Legislation on measurements and measuring instruments is required in all these cases, as well as when there is a need to protect both the buyer and the seller in a commercial transaction, or where measurements are used to apply a sanction. Virtually all countries provide such protection by including metrology in their legislation – hence the term “legal metrology”.
Creating global standards for use in legal metrology legislation is the role of the OIML [Read more].
For a more formal presentation of legal metrology please refer to OIML D 1:2012 Considerations for a law on metrology.

Thursday, September 13, 2018