http://www.stargrace-chemical.com/ Citric Acid Monohydrate Food Grade for sale Our History Dalian CR Science Development Co., Ltd was established in 2003 as a professional company engaged in the research and development, production and sales of bentonite products. Yearly export volume maintain at around 300,000 tons to South America, South East Asia, Latin America, South Africa... Our Factory The factory locates in Ningcheng County, Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia. It is well-known for its unique and high-quality bentonite reserves, also been titled as 鈥楾he hometown of bentonite in China鈥? The two main mines with proven recoverable reserves of more than 9 million tons and annual finished production quantity is able to reach at 450,000 tons. Our Product Bentonite cat litter, bentonite ore, and derivative mineral products. Product Application For pets, drilling, foundry and other chemical & industry usage. Our Certificate ISO9001, ISO14001 Production Equipment 4 sets of drying production lines and 20 Raymond machines Production Market Main markets: South America countries including Colombia, Peru, Ecuador.... South East Asia countries including Vietnam, Thailand... Our service Before-sale services: 1. Customization production service according to the customers鈥?demand for quality ( packing, particle size, scent) 2. Prompt or tight delivery schedule shipment available 3. Unique insight into market changes, update market conditions to customers, in order to support with the best purchasing decisions and save costs. Sale services: Frequent update on order status after order been placed, including production photos, packing photos, shipment status update. After-sale services: 1. Timely response on any quality issue of products 2. Timely adjustment on product and shipment optimization according to customers' feedback.Citric Acid Monohydrate Food Grade for sale website:http://www.stargrace-chemical.com/

BLINKING Scientists have shown that the average person blinks 15-20 times per minute. That's up to 1,200 times per hour and a whopping 28,800 times in a day—much more often than we need to keep our eyeballs lubricated. In fact, we spend about 10 percent of our waking hours with our eyes closed. So why do we blink so much? New research from Japan's Osaka University found that blinking may serve as a form of momentary rest for the brain, giving the mind a chance to wander and "go offline." These brief breaks may last just a split second or even a few seconds. When our brains aren't concentrated on a task, brain regions are known as the "default mode network" come alive, allowing our mind to switch into an idle mode—a phenomenon researchers discovered decades ago. But how does blinking affect this idle state? According to the new research, blinking and the brain at rest go hand in hand. To understand this phenomenon, scientists monitored the brain activity of 20 healthy subjects in a brain scanner while they watched snippets of a comedy reel. The researchers found that at points where natural breaks occurred in the video, two things happened: the stop elicited a spontaneous blink in subjects, and the scan showed a dip in the areas of the brain that control focus. For that fleeting moment, the default mode network stepped in to take over for an idle brain. While our conscious brains may not even detect the stop, the momentary lapse can provide a wakeful reprieve—although perhaps only for a fraction of a second. This new research may help scientists understand the correlation between lying and blinking patterns—it's possible that because lying is an attention-intensive activity, people blink less during deception. Source: Ultimate Facts App Photo Source: Ace Eye Hospital

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