Form 3567: Fill & Download for Free

HI Hnin Nwe.You can go with this.Dell i3567-5185BLK-PUS Inspiron, 15.6" Laptop, (7th Gen Core i5 (up to 3.10 GHz), 8GB, 1TB HDD) Intel HD Graphics 620, Black7th Generation Intel Core i5-7200U Processor (3MB Cache, up to 3.10 GHz)8GB 2400MHz DDR4 up to 16GB (additional memory sold separately)1TB 5400 RPM Hard Drive, Tray load DVD Drive (Reads and Writes to DVD/CD)15.6-inch HD (1366 x 768) True-life LED-Backlit DisplayWindows 10 Home 64-bit Englishamazon USAPrice: $482.89Dell i3567-5185BLK-PUS Inspiron, 15.6" Laptop, (7th Gen Core i5 (up to 3.10 GHz), 8GB, 1TB HDD) Intel HD Graphics 620, BlackDell Inspiron Core i5 7th Gen - (4 GB/1 TB HDD/DOS) 3567 Laptop (15.6 inch, Black)FlipkartPrice:39,990Dell Inspiron Core i5 7th Gen - (4 GB/1 TB HDD/DOS) 3567 Laptop Rs.39990 Price in India - Buy Dell Inspiron Core i5 7th Gen - (4 GB/1 TB HDD/DOS) 3567 Laptop Black Online - Dell : Flipkart.comDell Inspiron 15-3567 15.6-inch Laptop (Core i5 7th Gen -7200U/8GB DDR4/1TB HDD/ DOS/2GB Graphics) BlackIntel Core i5 Processor with 3.1 GHZ Speed8GB DDR4 RAM, 1TB HDD2GB AMD R5 M430 Graphic Card15.6 Inch Display Screen, BlackDOS Operating System1 Year Manufacturer Warrantyamazon indiaPrice: 47,540.00Dell Inspiron 15-3567 15.6-inch Laptop (Core i5 7th Gen -7200U/8GB DDR4/1TB HDD/ DOS/2GB Graphics) Blackhave fun.

It sure can.Your laptop has a standard 2.5″ SATA hard drive. You can replace it with a 2.5″ SATA SSD and you can do this yourself.You can use your existing HDD as an external hard drive by purchasing a SATA to USB cable.If you would like to use both the SSD and HDD at the same time, there is a method for that as well. Inspiron 3567 usually comes with a DVD drive, please ignore the answer from this point if your system does not have a DVD drive.Buy a DVD to HDD caddy case (like this: Amazon.in: Electronics) and plug your hard drive into the case. Remove your DVD drive and slide this case into the same slot. You can now use both your SSD and HDD at the same time. Use your SSD to load Windows and use your HDD for all your data. Nobody uses CDs or DVDs anymore. If you really need a DVD drive, then buy a SATA to USB cable and use that DVD drive as an external DVD drive whenever you need it.

No. Not only could we not build this in 10 years:but we couldn't even build this in 10 years:Let's ignore the technologies that might be impossible (e.g. warp drive, dilithium crystals, and transporters). Let's ignore the technologies that we have no idea how to reproduce in a similar way (artificial gravity). Let's just focus on trying to build a space-worthy scale replica of the USS Enterprise that uses existing structural and propulsion capabilities.The Starship Enterprise is much more massive than the International Space Station. Here's a comparison of their respective sizes (note I've used the original Enterprise, not the Abrams version, which is considerably larger).The International Space Station (ISS) is the largest, most complex international scientific project in history. For decades, studies were done that developed the ideas and technologies needed to build it (e.g. the steering law algorithm was written during Apollo). The prime contractor (Boeing) was selected in 1993. The first module launched in 1998. Over the following decade, 15 countries invested their treasure (~$135 billion) to build the ISS. It took 26 Space Shuttle flights to deliver the US segment modules. An additional Russian rocket launch was needed for each Russian module. Over 1000 hours of EVA were needed for the assembly.It would take hundreds of launches just to get the materials needed for the Enterprise into space.Now that the Space Shuttle is retired, there is no current capability on Earth to launch and deliver modules that are not self-sufficient. While the ISS assembly was essentially "snap-on" with independent pressurized modules and unpressurized trusses attached with single ring interfaces, building the Enterprise would require real construction - welding and riveting - in space. It would take years to learn how to safely and effectively do that on such a scale.The structural design would take years to understand. The stresses and strains on the struts that connect the nacelles to the fuselage would be foreboding. Attitude control would require hundreds of thrusters and massive amounts of fuel.With our current technologies, it takes 38,400 sq ft (3567 m^2) of solar array to provide the electrical power needed to support the crew of 6 and the scientific payloads. The USS Enterprise has a crew of about 430. How would we even begin to attempt to generate and provide the power that size crew and vehicle would need? Some might suggest nuclear reactors, like in submarines, but getting those into space would be both an engineering and political challenge. We would be talking about launching several hundred kilograms of radioactive material, and tons of shielding, into space.We're a couple of centuries away from being able to even attempt such an endeavor as building an Enterprise.