Pioneering Feat! Man From Andhra Pradesh Makes Functional Smallest Washing Machine
Surprisingly, the washing machine functions perfectly and efficiently cleans small items despite its small size.
Sai Tirumalaneedi, an innovative inventor from Andhra Pradesh, has made history with his incredible invention ¨C the world's tiniest washing machine. Tirumalaneedi's clever execution has amazed millions of people, showing how inventive thinking can inspire us all.
Washing machine is fully functional
The tiny appliance measures just 37mm x 41mm x 43mm (1.45 inches x 1.61 inches x 1.69 inches) and is recognised by Guinness World Records.
Tirumalaneedi took on this challenge as a personal project, and despite its size, the washing machine is fully functional, effectively cleaning small items.
Before this feat, he set a record with the smallest air cooler at the age of 17. His miniature air cooler, measuring 30mm x 12.4mm x 17mm, runs on a 1.8-volt battery and consists of a motor, wire, and a Vaseline jelly jar. The India Book of Records confirmed this achievement on March 5, 2022.
Tiny wonders in Guinness World Records
Surprises are abundant in the world of Guinness World Records, especially when it comes to miniature marvels. Gowrishankar Gummadidhala from Telangana crafted the world's smallest spoon, so tiny that an ant can hold it. The wooden spoon measures just 4.5mm (0.18 inches) in length.
Ramkumar Sarangapani, another Indian, holds an impressive 18 record titles in Guinness World Records and aims to break 100. Among his accomplishments is the creation of the smallest pack of playing cards, measuring a mere 7mm x 5mm x 4.86mm.
India's smallest refrigerator
In 2021, amidst the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, Kamal Kishore Majhi, a BTech student from Bhadrak town in Odisha, devised India's smallest refrigerator, earning recognition in the India Book of Records.
Motivated by the difficulties encountered in storing and transporting COVID-19 vaccines, Kamal channelled his creativity towards addressing societal needs.
Utilising basic components like aluminium sheets, thermocol, and cooling fans, he crafted a compact, portable, cost-effective refrigerator with a price ranging from Rs 1,000 to 1,500.
Powered by an ordinary UPS battery or a 12-volt car battery for extended usage, Kamal's creation offers a solution for areas lacking electricity supply.
Additionally, he has demonstrated innovation in other areas, including mini vacuum cleaners and foot-operated hand sanitisers, aspiring to become a space scientist in the future.
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