what is the difference b/w short ram intake, cold air intake, and ram air intake?
408757
short ram intake--"short" refering to the intake runner lenth.  As opposed to a "tunnel" ram intake\n\ncold air intake--ducting system to get (relatively) cold air into the carb/throttle body\n\nram air intake--uses motion of the car to "cram" air into carb/throttle body.  Think hood scoops on dragsters W-6 pontiacs, stuff like that
191495
A ram jet is similar to an airliner jet engine in that they both mix fuel with air in a combustion chamber and exhaust it out the rear creating thrust.  However, the jet engine uses several stages of fan blades (compressor) to increase air pressure in the compustor to perhaps 10 time atmospheric pressure and the expanding hot gases pass througe a gas turbine to extract energy to drive the coompressor before exhausting out the rear; which is the path of least resistance, given the high discharge pressure of the compressor.\n\nA ram jet does not have a compressor or turbine and must use the forward speed of the engine to "ram" air into the intake and it exhausts expanding combusted air and fuel out the rear with thrust; because that is the path or least resistance.  The ram jet can not take off by itself and is perhaps dropped from a mother plane until it obtains ram jet speed and flies on its own.
603680
THEORETICALLY, you'll get better gas mileage on cold days because you're ramming more air into the engine.  And the TIRES (the biggest waste of energy is heating up the tires instead of pushing the car forward) are going to run cooler, too.  \n\nThe heater steals less energy from the engine than an airconditioner, too, another plus for cold days.\n\nIf you have that sensor that adds gas on cold days, it depends on how much gas it adds during cold weather.
110059
It'll take a lotta time to describe the whole process, so i've listed a couple of links here. Visit those links n read 'em.\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/howto/article/0,aid,18024,00.asp\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_895_install-ram.html\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/show/memory/87/
275582
Yes you can put a cold air intake in a car without the turbo. Most cold intake comes off the carb, or intake manifold, or fuel injector, and attaches to the inside of the fender. You could find a similar car and compare parts.
831301
no u can't   put any other kind of RAM other than rambus, u can buy the rambus online from the dell website or any other web site, it is very important what specification u buy, there will be four slots in oyur motherboard and u can use two slots to put dummy ram and the other two to put the ram u buy, the other two should be of the same mb,  if the rombus is not put in paired it will not work, all the four slot should be occupied and should not be left empty, that why we use two dummy ram, usually the two dummy ram will already be on your system\n\ncan always get back to me beno_roland@yahoo.com
72462
intake , exhaust plugs n cables
1126708
It probably means that you have four slots for RAM, but you must install them in pairs.\n\n2 x 2 = 4
348068
RAM stands for Random Access memory\nROM stands for Read Only memory\n\nSo, when you burn a CD, that information may be accessed and used whenever you like, but it cannot be changed.\n\nWhen you start your computer, you access different files for writing, internet, etc and you alter and manipulate them. You send letters to friends, you type IM messages to family members.  That is using the RAM within your computer.
587432
Colder air is "thicker," moves much more slowly than does hot air, and is heavier than warmer air...Air will set up a gradient from the coldest at the bottom to the hottest at the top in a container...
749560
A Cold Booting is when you push the power button long enough for your computer to shut off completely and then push it again for the computer to power on.\n\nA Warm Boot is when you restart your computer with out shutting it off completely.
572867
Rambus Inline Memory Modules
44116
RAM = Random Access Memory. This type of memory is "short term" meaning when you turn the power off everything in it is gone. This type of memory is incredibly fast when it comes to moving data around. When you load a program from your hard drive or CD it "executes" in RAM. When you close the program the RAM is typically free'd up to be used again. This is often confused with the type of memory that your Hard drive servers as, which is long term memory. When you power off your computer the data on a hard drive remains. Compared to RAM the data manipulation speed of a hard drive is a very small fraction of its speed.\n\nROM = Read Only Memory. This type of memory is Read Only. Typically a ROM in a computer is a single chip (however, multiple components can have their own ROM chips like a video card, a hard drive controller and the main motherboard in your computer). ROM memory typically stores the "Firmware" (otherwise known as the BIOS) which is NOT hardware and is NOT software, but sits in the middle. When I say in the "middle" I literally mean that. Any program (such as Microsoft Windows XP) has to go through a ROM routine (i.e. software instructions of how to access a piece of hardware)in order to use a device driver to access a hardware device, such as a hard drive or USB key or even write data to a video card. ROM memory is NOT lost when the computer is turned off. ROM memory is also not changeable. The type of ROM memory that can be changed or "reprogrammed" is an EPROM (or an EEPROM) chip.\n\nNow that you know about memory, don't forget it! :)\n\nUnc
673469
which load plz explain
536868
In some cases it matters but with older ram not really. As long as your motherboard supports the speeds it's okay. You computer will take the speed of the slower ram though. So if one ram speed is 133 and the other is 100 both sticks will run at 100
412121
DIP (Dual In-line Package)\nSIMM (various pins)\nDIMM (various pins)\nSO DIMM\nIC DRAM Card\nPC Card\nFlash Card\nSDRAM\nSD card\n\nand my favorite.... Dodge RAM
1115952
Its definitely PIMMS. \n\nDIMM : Dual Inline Memory Module \nRIMM : Rambus Inline Memory Module\nSIMM : single in-line memory module\n\nPIMM has no meaning in the memory world.