Tesla says Calif. implicitly approved 'Autopilot' name | Battery startup ONE demotes founder, CEO | Expert: Amazon partnership may boost Hyundai stores | Q3, Q4 dealership sales include Ken Ganley

The EV company run by Elon Musk was accused by California's Department of Motor Vehicles of falsely advertising its Autopilot and Full Self-Driving features as providing autonomous vehicle control.

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Monday, December 11, 2023 Tesla says California implicitly approved the 'Autopilot' name   Read More > Subscribe today to unlock access to our Best Dealerships to Work for ranked list. Battery startup Our Next Energy replaces founder with new CEO amid cash crunch   Read More > Subscription Required Cantin: Amazon partnership may boost Hyundai dealership popularity   Read More > Advertisement Is inadequate used vehicle information holding you back? Today, inventory shortages, increased auction fees, and a volatile market can make stocking your lot challenging. To be successful, you must move quickly. But the information you rely on to make used vehicle decisions could be holding you back. It’s time to explore how this impacts your business. Read eBook. Subscription Required Q3, Q4 dealership sales include Ken Ganley, David Rosenberg   Read More > AN explains: Digital F&I processes   One tangible benefit of the pandemic was the sped up adoption of digital finance and insurance tools by dealerships. This omnichannel experience allows the customer to start the car buying process online and complete it at the dealership. Watch the Video > Subscription Required Why gas stations could power the EV future   Read More > Sponsored Content From Ally Ally All Ears Podcast | Future EVs and the impact on F&I Host Emma Hancock, dives into the transformative impact of electric vehicles on F&I with Patrick Hennessey, Senior Director at Ally Financial.   Read More > DAILY DRIVE PODCAST: December 8, 2023   Stellantis is cutting jobs at two Jeep assembly plants. Dealers are increasingly pessimistic heading into 2024. Plus, Volvo Cars Marin Parts and Service Director Chris Vann joins the show to talk about his success in building trust and collaboration in his service department. LISTEN HERE >     Subscription Required Grand theft auto? Not if wholesale vehicle auctions can help it   Read More > Sponsored Content From Hankook Tire America Corp America’s growing SUV appetite: How Hankook is engineering a tire supply to match Hankook Tire is set to launch its latest addition to the Dynapro product line, the Dynapro HPX, in January 2024, catering to the booming popularity of SUVs and light-duty pickup trucks in America.   Read More > U.S. self-driving industry seeks federal support, cites China risk   Read More > Sponsored Content From Autotrader See the Results of Cox Automotives's NEW Study: The Impact of Content on Buying Decisions Discover the results from the latest GfK Cox Automotive Study.   Read More > Musk appeals dispute over 'funding secured' consent decree to Supreme Court   Read More > Subscription Required BMW i Ventures ponders new markets in technology hunt   Read More > Automotive News Newscasts Check out our limited series podcast covering the industry's impact on carbon net neutrality,where we explore what's happening, why, and how. Best Dealerships to Work For See which dealers are going above and beyond for their staff this year. SUBSCRIBE NOW This email was sent to bimoharjanto.ankerbellok@blogger.com Manage My Account | Contact Us   © 2023 Automotive News 1155 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, MI 48207-2997 United States Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Unsubscribe

Electroculture Antenna: A Guide to Everything You Need to Know

Electroculture is a fascinating and growing field of agriculture that uses electric fields to stimulate plant growth. One of the key components of an electroculture system is the electroculture antenna. In this article, we will discuss everything you need to know about electroculture antennas, including what they are, how they work, and how to build your own.

References:

• https://groups.google.com/g/mozilla.dev.platform/c/gcvKyDCLARQ
• https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/chromium-reviews/c/MIVh0X4jq50
• https://groups.google.com/g/comp.os.vms/c/Li7yVL
• https://groups.google.com/g/microsoft.public.project/c/qfZ9TW9z464

What is an electroculture antenna?

An electroculture antenna is a device that is used to create an electric field in the air. This electric field can then be used to stimulate the growth of plants. Electroculture antennas can be made from a variety of materials, including copper wire, aluminum foil, and even cardboard.

How do electroculture antennas work?

When an electric current is passed through an electroculture antenna, it creates an electric field around the antenna. This electric field can then be used to stimulate the growth of plants in a number of ways.

• Increased cell division: The electric field can cause plant cells to divide more rapidly, which can lead to faster growth.
• Improved nutrient uptake: The electric field can also help plants to absorb nutrients from the soil more efficiently.
• Increased chlorophyll production: Chlorophyll is the pigment that gives plants their green color. The electric field can help plants to produce more chlorophyll, which can lead to increased photosynthesis and growth.
• Enhanced disease resistance: The electric field can help plants to resist diseases by activating their immune systems.

How to build your own electroculture antenna

There are many different ways to build an electroculture antenna. One simple method is to use copper wire to create a spiral coil. The coil should be about 1 foot in diameter and 6 inches tall. The coil can then be mounted on a wooden stake and placed in the ground near your plants.

Benefits of using electroculture antennas

There are many benefits to using electroculture antennas. Some of the most common benefits include:

• Increased yields: Studies have shown that electroculture antennas can increase yields by up to 30%.
• Improved crop quality: Electroculture antennas can help to improve the quality of crops by making them more resistant to pests and diseases.
• Reduced need for pesticides: Electroculture antennas can help to reduce the need for pesticides by making plants more resistant to pests.
• More sustainable agriculture: Electroculture is a more sustainable form of agriculture than traditional methods because it does not rely on the use of chemicals.

Here are some additional tips for using electroculture antennas:

• The best time to use electroculture antennas is during the growing season.
• The antennas should be placed near the plants, but not so close that they touch the leaves.
• The antennas should be turned on for at least 8 hours per day.
• It is important to experiment with different antenna designs and configurations to find what works best for your specific plants and growing conditions.

Conclusion

Electroculture antennas are a simple and effective way to improve the growth of your plants. If you are looking for a way to increase your yields and improve the quality of your crops, then electroculture may be a good option for you.

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