Sending Your Free Power Pack Charger (223)

Enter your shipping address here so you can test out the all new "Anytime Charge" Solar pack for FREE!



We've have just 85 left!

Just enter your address here so we can send your ANYTIME CHARGE

We've done the field testing!

We've taken it on long hikes, camping, hunting trips, we've used it as an every day power source to re-charge cells and tablets and this charger passed all our hardcore stress tests… all while being user friendly enough for every day use!

>> CLICK TO CHECK IF THIS OFFER IS STILL AVAILABLE

Stay Safe,

Your Friend Survival John

P.S. Remember: We only have 85 to left so jump on this offer right now!

On 16 July 1916, Qian was born in the town of Hongsheng (鸿声镇, now Hongshan Subdistrict) outside the city of Wuxi in Jiangsu, China. His father, Qian Bogui (é'±ä¼¯åœ­), was the teacher of the celebrated historian Qian Mu (Ch'ien Mu), and his older brother Qian Linzhao (1906–1999) was also a distinguished physicist and a founding member of the CAS. After obtaining his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Institut Technique Franc-Chinois de Shanghai (now part of the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology) in 1936, he won a Boxer Indemnity Scholarship to study at the Université libre de Bruxelles in Belgium. He received the degree of ingénieur de construction civil avec grande distinction from the university in July 1938. Career The Lingxi Library of DUT, inaugurated in 2009, is named after Qian Lingxi. He returned to China in the fall of 1938, in the midst of the Second Sino-Japanese War. He participated in the design of the Yibin-Kunming and Sichuan-Yunnan railways, worked in the Bridge Design and Engineering Department of the Ministry of Communications, and taught at Yunnan University. In November 1943, be became professor of civil engineering at Zhejiang University, then exiled in Zunyi, Guizhou because Zhejiang was under Japanese occupation. After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Qian became Chair of the Department of Civil Engineering of Zhejiang University in 1950. In January 1952, after repeated invitations from Qu Bochuan, President of Dalian Institute of Technology (now Dalian University of Technology or DUT), Qian agreed to move to Dalian to teach at DUT. He spent the rest of his career there, and succeeded Qu as the second president of the university. In 1955, he became one of the founding members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. During the Cultural Revolution, top experts including Qian Lingxi and Huang Xuhua were denounced as "reactionary academic authorities" and dismissed from their posts. When China's nuclear submarine project needed Qian's help to analyze its structural designs, its leader Chen Youming had to appeal directly to Premier Zhou Enlai to make him available to the strategic program.