Why the boogie of the train cant be the Engine.

Hi,



Why the Wagon(boogie) of a train can't be the engine!!!!!! oops!!!!

wondering.....

I have an idea for it...

Instead of using a large engine and a many wagons in one train... Every wagon can be a engine which will run through electricity... ?

Here one more question arrives--- ie where we can bring the drivers for each and individual wagons#$@#@#@.

And another thing we need to think that if some body misses a train with in a few minutes he should be able to get the next train to reach his office or any other work with in less down time.

So in order to ever come this " train (individual wagons can be converted into engines and as well as passenger carriers... ie. DC motor can be used for every wagons with microcontroler or the remote control system to drive these wagons.

And if 10 wagons or using in current diesel trains and made to run in one particular time. The same wagons can be divided into ten trains(wagons) , and each train can be made to run with an interval of time. ie.. if 1 wagon(train) travels at 10 Am, so the next wagon(train) will be at 10:05 Am. so people no need to wait for a long time to get another train...

Advantages :

>Time is saved ;

>Monitor can be done through remotly;

>Less accident chances due to proper communication which is centralized monitoring;

>And even if accident happens only one wagon(train) will get affected with injuring some few peoples ;

> wait of the train can be reduced in order to increase the performance but wait of the train may vary from normal passenger wagon(train) to heavy goods carriers.

Disadvantages :

>Huge power will be required to run this trains.

So in this way I hope HI-tech train can be developed ..........

Story**** to be continued...

who is vishwakarma

Vishwakarma
Legends claim that it was Vishwakarma, also know as Devashilpi, who crafted the entire universe and that is why he is regarded as the supreme worker, the very essence of excellence and quality in craftsmanship. He revealed the sciences of industry to man and is the patron deity of all those who are engaged in productive enterprises.
Vishwakarma’s mother was Brihaspati’s sister, Yogasiddha, and his father was Prabhas, the eighth hermit of the legendary Astam Basu. The Rig Veda describes Vishwakarma as the god with multi-dimensional vision and supreme strength. He is able to predict well in advance in which direction his creation will move. He can look into the future and steel himself against disaster that may come his way.
The universe that Vishwakarma created was a spectacular sight. The sky was flushed to a deep crimson by the goddess of dawn, Usha. A thousand lotuses bloomed at once and a thousand suns burst into glory. There was great beauty everywhere.
With diligent care, Vishwakarma floated a million planets and gave each of them a specific time span to reach their destination. Only one little star stood apart and watched the others drift away to their appointed places. This star was so insignificant that even Vishwakarma had forgotten to set him on his path. Feeling neglected and lonely, the tiny star began to shed tears and a single tear drop, with the lustre of a pearl, fell into Vishwakarma’s palm.
"Who weeps thus?" asked the master architect in concern as the could not see anybody.
"It is I, my Lord," answered the star. "I am the smallest and the most insignificent star that you have created and I have nowhere to go!"
Vishwakarma was overcome by great compassion. He lifted the tiny star gently and placed him in the northern sky. "You may be the smallest star that I have created but your importance will never diminish," Vishwakarma told him. "On cold winter nights you will guide travellers to their destination because you will remain fixed in your place when the rest of the cosmos dances.
They will be quick to recognise you as their guide and your name shall be Dhruvatara."
On chilly winter nights you can still spot the Dhruvatara in the northern sky, tiny but with a steadfast twinkle. Travellers recognise him as the lodestar who guides them to their destination.
Hymns in the Rig Veda describe how Vishwakarma offered the entire universe he had so painstakingly created as his supreme sacrifice and when this did not appease the Creator, in pursuit of excellence to the very end, he finally sacrificed himself and thus became immortal.
When Vishwakarma died, his anvil became inconsolable and all the gods came to lend him their sympathy. "Your master was an excellent craftsman," they told him by turns but the anvil remained inconsolable.
"Was my master really a great craftsman?" he asked repeatedly and the gods were very surprised and answered, "But who should know better then you? Did your master not build our fabulous palaces? Did he not craft our excellent weapons?"
And the anvil heaved a deep sigh and quietly replied, "Yes, that is true, but when he used to beat his hammer on my breast tirelessly to create your palaces and weapons, I only saw my own tenacity tested day and night!"

about vishwakarma

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vishwakarma