<?xml version='1.0' encoding='ISO-8859-1'?>
<rss xmlns:content='http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/' xmlns:taxo='http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/taxonomy/' xmlns:rdf='http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#' xmlns:itunes='http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd' xmlns:dc='http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/' xmlns:podbridge='http://www.podbridge.com/podbridge-ad.dtd' version='2.0'>
    <channel>
        <title>BrainStuff</title>
        <link>http://www.howstuffworks.com</link>
        <description>How do satellites orbit the Earth? How does cabin pressure work? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains all sorts of everyday mysteries in BrainStuff, a podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
        <language>en-us</language>
        <copyright>Copyright 2009 HowStuffWorks.com</copyright>
        <lastBuildDate>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 10:39:17 -0500</lastBuildDate>
        <managingEditor>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</managingEditor>
        <webMaster>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</webMaster>
        <ttl>60</ttl>
        <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
        <image>
            <title>BrainStuff</title>
            <url>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/brainstuff-logo.jpg</url>
            <link>http://www.howstuffworks.com</link>
        </image>
        <itunes:owner>
            <itunes:email>podcast@howstuffworks.com</itunes:email>
            <itunes:name>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:name>
        </itunes:owner>
        <itunes:image href='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/brainstuff-logo.jpg' />
        <itunes:category text='Science &amp; Medicine' />
        <itunes:category text='Technology' />
        <itunes:category text='Society &amp; Culture' />
        <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
        <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
        <itunes:keywords>how stuff works, howstuffworks, how it works, brain stuff, brainstuff</itunes:keywords>
        <itunes:subtitle>BrainStuff</itunes:subtitle>
        <itunes:summary>How do satellites orbit the Earth? How does cabin pressure work? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains all sorts of everyday mysteries in BrainStuff, a podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:summary>
        <item>
            <title>How do satellites orbit the earth?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-23-brainstuff-orbit.mp3</link>
            <description>In this episode of BrainStuff, Marshall explains the physics behind satellites and orbits.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 10:38:01 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-23-brainstuff-orbit.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-23-brainstuff-orbit.mp3' length='2128445' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, satellites orbit earth, orbit, free fall, curvature of the earth</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:28</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>In this episode of BrainStuff, Marshall explains the physics behind satellites and orbits.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can you measure the height of a tall tower?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-20-brainstuff-height-of-tower.mp3</link>
            <description>In this episode of BrainStuff, Marshall reveals three common techniques for measuring the height of tall objects like towers.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 20 Nov 2009 11:08:28 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-20-brainstuff-height-of-tower.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-20-brainstuff-height-of-tower.mp3' length='1826731' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, height of tower, how to measure tall objects, broomstick, protractor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:58</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>In this episode of BrainStuff, Marshall reveals three common techniques for measuring the height of tall objects like towers.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does the lighter in a barbeque grill work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-18-brainstuff-piezoelectric.mp3</link>
            <description>A barbeque grill has a push-button lighter that relies on piezoelectricity to generate a spark. Learn more about how piezoelectricity works -- and the kinds of devices that use piezoelectric materials -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 12:05:50 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-18-brainstuff-piezoelectric.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-18-brainstuff-piezoelectric.mp3' length='1768478' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuf, lighter bbq grill, piezoelectricity, piezoelectric, spark, push-button lighter</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:52</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A barbeque grill has a push-button lighter that relies on piezoelectricity to generate a spark. Learn more about how piezoelectricity works -- and the kinds of devices that use piezoelectric materials -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a magneto work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-16-brainstuff-magneto.mp3</link>
            <description>A magneto is a kind of electrical generator used in small gasoline engines in lieu of a battery. Find out how magnetos work in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:11:27 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-16-brainstuff-magneto.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-16-brainstuff-magneto.mp3' length='2341343' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, magneto, generator, ignition, spark plug, electrical generator, electromagnet, armature</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:49</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A magneto is a kind of electrical generator used in small gasoline engines in lieu of a battery. Find out how magnetos work in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do tools have &quot;drop forged&quot; stamped on them?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-13-brainstuff-drop-forge.mp3</link>
            <description>Tools that say &quot;drop forged&quot; have been created using a technique called drop forging. Find out how drop forging and several other kinds of forging work, and why drop forging is a sign of a sturdy tool, in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 13 Nov 2009 11:09:40 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-13-brainstuff-drop-forge.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-13-brainstuff-drop-forge.mp3' length='1641261' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, drop forging, press forging, roll forging, cold forging, dies, forge</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Tools that say &quot;drop forged&quot; have been created using a technique called drop forging. Find out how drop forging and several other kinds of forging work, and why drop forging is a sign of a sturdy tool, in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a T1 line and how does it work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-11-brainstuff-t1-line.mp3</link>
            <description>A T1 line is a dedicated fiber optic or copper cable that provides businesses with far more digital data than a residential line. Discover how T1 and other kinds of fiber optic lines work in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2009 12:29:15 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-11-brainstuff-t1-line.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-11-brainstuff-t1-line.mp3' length='1946894' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, t1 line, t1 phone line, fiber optic line, digital, analog</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:10</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A T1 line is a dedicated fiber optic or copper cable that provides businesses with far more digital data than a residential line. Discover how T1 and other kinds of fiber optic lines work in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a jet engine's afterburner work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-09-brainstuff-afterburner.mp3</link>
            <description>The afterburner on a jet engine adds thrust to the engine. Tune in as Marshall Brain explains how an afterburner works -- and the pros and cons of using one -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 09 Nov 2009 10:51:38 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-09-brainstuff-afterburner.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-09-brainstuff-afterburner.mp3' length='1593980' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, afterburner, jet engine, fuel injector, turbine, thrust, jet engine afterburner</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The afterburner on a jet engine adds thrust to the engine. Tune in as Marshall Brain explains how an afterburner works -- and the pros and cons of using one -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does the public option work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-06-brainstuff-public-option.mp3</link>
            <description>In the current U.S. debate over health care reform, a government-sponsored public option has been a controversial topic. Tune in to this episode of BrainStuff to hear Marshall Brain explain the nuances and implications of the public option.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 06 Nov 2009 10:10:16 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-06-brainstuff-public-option.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-06-brainstuff-public-option.mp3' length='3047694' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, public option, health care reform, single payer system</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:05:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>In the current U.S. debate over health care reform, a government-sponsored public option has been a controversial topic. Tune in to this episode of BrainStuff to hear Marshall Brain explain the nuances and implications of the public option.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do they add iodine to salt?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-04-brainstuff-iodine.mp3</link>
            <description>Table salt contains iodine to help prevent thyroid problems and iodine deficiencies. Find out how table salt keeps your thyroid happy -- and what iodine has to do with a nuclear attack -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 04 Nov 2009 10:57:06 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-04-brainstuff-iodine.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-04-brainstuff-iodine.mp3' length='1774486' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, iodine table salt, iodine, thyroid gland, goiter, iodine pills</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:53</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Table salt contains iodine to help prevent thyroid problems and iodine deficiencies. Find out how table salt keeps your thyroid happy -- and what iodine has to do with a nuclear attack -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much sugar do they really put in soda?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-02-brainstuff-sugar-in-soda.mp3</link>
            <description>Sodas and soft drinks contain a surprising amount of sugar -- more than you might expect. Tune in as Marshall Brain reveals how much sugar is in soda in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2009 13:26:29 -0500</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-02-brainstuff-sugar-in-soda.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-11-02-brainstuff-sugar-in-soda.mp3' length='1522143' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, sugar in soda, sugar in soft drinks, teaspoons, sugar</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sodas and soft drinks contain a surprising amount of sugar -- more than you might expect. Tune in as Marshall Brain reveals how much sugar is in soda in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do you add a USB device if you've run out of ports?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-30-brainstuff-usb-hubs.mp3</link>
            <description>Desktop computers and laptops only have so many USB ports, so what do you do when you want to plug in more USB devices and they're all full? You buy a USB hub. Find out how these hubs work, and which kind you should get, in this episode of BrainStuff.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 30 Oct 2009 10:55:47 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-30-brainstuff-usb-hubs.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-30-brainstuff-usb-hubs.mp3' length='1524233' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, usb hubs, powered usb hub, unpowered usb hub, usb ports</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:28</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Desktop computers and laptops only have so many USB ports, so what do you do when you want to plug in more USB devices and they're all full? You buy a USB hub. Find out how these hubs work, and which kind you should get, in this episode of BrainStuff.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do they make fortune cookies?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-28-brainstuff-fortune-cookies.mp3</link>
            <description>You've probably had countless fortune cookies after Chinese meals, but have you ever wondered how they're made? Discover the &quot;food technology&quot; behind those prescient little cookies in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 28 Oct 2009 10:35:17 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-28-brainstuff-fortune-cookies.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-28-brainstuff-fortune-cookies.mp3' length='1465980' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, fortune cookies, food technology, hard shells</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You've probably had countless fortune cookies after Chinese meals, but have you ever wondered how they're made? Discover the &quot;food technology&quot; behind those prescient little cookies in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do they measure sea level?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-26-brainstuff-sea-level.mp3</link>
            <description>Sea level is an important measurement, but it's also a complicated one. Find out why in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 26 Oct 2009 10:14:14 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-26-brainstuff-sea-level.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-26-brainstuff-sea-level.mp3' length='2456804' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, sea level, tides, tide gauge, geoid, stilling well</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:01</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sea level is an important measurement, but it's also a complicated one. Find out why in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why does lettuce stored in a bag stay fresh longer?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-23-brainstuff-map.mp3</link>
            <description>Many foods you'll find at the grocery store, like lettuce, for example, are stored in special plastic packaging called MAP that helps them stay fresh longer. Find out what MAP is -- and how it keeps food fresh longer -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 23 Oct 2009 11:53:11 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-23-brainstuff-map.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-23-brainstuff-map.mp3' length='1467808' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, MAP, modified atmosphere packaging, oxygen, CO2, shelf life, gases</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Many foods you'll find at the grocery store, like lettuce, for example, are stored in special plastic packaging called MAP that helps them stay fresh longer. Find out what MAP is -- and how it keeps food fresh longer -- in this episode of BrainStuff.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do herbicides like Roundup work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-21-brainstuff-roundup.mp3</link>
            <description>Herbicides like Roundup are products that inhibit plant and weed growth in a very specific way. Explore the biochemistry behind glyphosphate-based herbicides in this episode of HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 11:07:06 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-21-brainstuff-roundup.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-21-brainstuff-roundup.mp3' length='1505164' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, herbicides, Roundup, glyphosphate, weed killers, enzyme, EPSP synthase</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:26</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Herbicides like Roundup are products that inhibit plant and weed growth in a very specific way. Explore the biochemistry behind glyphosphate-based herbicides in this episode of HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's the most efficient way to mow your yard?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-19-brainstuff-lawn-efficiency.mp3</link>
            <description>There's more than one way to mow a yard, but which is the most efficient? Tune in to this episode of BrainStuff to find out.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 19 Oct 2009 10:00:31 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-19-brainstuff-lawn-efficiency.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-19-brainstuff-lawn-efficiency.mp3' length='1751759' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, lawn efficiency, spiral mowing pattern, mowing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:50</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>There's more than one way to mow a yard, but which is the most efficient? Tune in to this episode of BrainStuff to find out.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Does airing out mattresses outside do any good?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-16-brainstuff-mattress-disinfect.mp3</link>
            <description>Airing out rugs and mattresses outdoors is a great way to disinfect them, thanks to a little thing called ultraviolet light. Find out how UV light can disinfect everything from rugs to water in this episode of BrainStuff. 
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 10:26:41 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-16-brainstuff-mattress-disinfect.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-16-brainstuff-mattress-disinfect.mp3' length='1302192' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, air out mattress outside, ultraviolet light disinfectant, uv light</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:05</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Airing out rugs and mattresses outdoors is a great way to disinfect them, thanks to a little thing called ultraviolet light. Find out how UV light can disinfect everything from rugs to water in this episode of BrainStuff. 
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the problem with MTBE in gasoline?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-14-brainstuff-mtbe.mp3</link>
            <description>Some gasoline contains MTBE, or methyl tertiary butyl ether. Find out why MTBE is added to gasoline in the first place, and why it's no longer a popular additive, in this episode of BrainStuff.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 09:59:14 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-14-brainstuff-mtbe.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-14-brainstuff-mtbe.mp3' length='1433327' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, MTBE, methyl tertiary butyl ether, gasoline, mtbe carcinogenic, ethanol</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Some gasoline contains MTBE, or methyl tertiary butyl ether. Find out why MTBE is added to gasoline in the first place, and why it's no longer a popular additive, in this episode of BrainStuff.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does an EPIRB distress radio work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-12-brainstuff-epirb.mp3</link>
            <description>An EPIRB, or Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon, helps rescuers find people -- mostly boaters -- in emergency situations. Tune in to find out how EPIRB radios work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 12 Oct 2009 10:18:35 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-12-brainstuff-epirb.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-12-brainstuff-epirb.mp3' length='1516919' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, EPIRB, emergency position indicating radio beacon, GPS, radio transmitter, satellite</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>An EPIRB, or Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon, helps rescuers find people -- mostly boaters -- in emergency situations. Tune in to find out how EPIRB radios work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Is chocolate poisonous to dogs?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-09-brainstuff-chocolate-poisoning.mp3</link>
            <description>Under the right conditions, chocolate can indeed be deadly for dogs. Tune in to learn more about the compound in chocolate that makes it dangerous for dogs -- and how much is too much -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 09 Oct 2009 10:50:22 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-09-brainstuff-chocolate-poisoning.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-09-brainstuff-chocolate-poisoning.mp3' length='1453985' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, theobromine, chocolate dogs poisonous, is chocolate poisonous to dogs?</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Under the right conditions, chocolate can indeed be deadly for dogs. Tune in to learn more about the compound in chocolate that makes it dangerous for dogs -- and how much is too much -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can there be seedless grapes?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-07-brainstuff-seedless-grapes.mp3</link>
            <description>Seedless grapes are the most common kind on the market, but have you ever wondered how a grape can be seedless? How does it grow? Discover how seedless grapes accidentally came about -- and how they grow -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 07 Oct 2009 11:17:44 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-07-brainstuff-seedless-grapes.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-07-brainstuff-seedless-grapes.mp3' length='1159825' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, seedless grapes, grape vine cuttings, white Thompson's seedless grapes </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:51</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Seedless grapes are the most common kind on the market, but have you ever wondered how a grape can be seedless? How does it grow? Discover how seedless grapes accidentally came about -- and how they grow -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do dry chemical fire extinguishers work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-05-brainstuff-fire-extinguisher.mp3</link>
            <description>Three elements create a fire. Discover what they are and how dry chemical fire extinguishers combat them in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2009 11:26:09 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-05-brainstuff-fire-extinguisher.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-05-brainstuff-fire-extinguisher.mp3' length='1875841' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, carbon dioxide fire extinguisher, dry chemical fire extinguisher, baking soda</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:03</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Three elements create a fire. Discover what they are and how dry chemical fire extinguishers combat them in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What does Pez mean?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-02-brainstuff-pez.mp3</link>
            <description>Today, Pez candy dispensers are a sweet treat for children and a novelty for adults. Originally, however, they were created to help adults quit smoking. Learn more about the fascinating history of Pez in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 02 Oct 2009 10:27:11 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-02-brainstuff-pez.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-10-02-brainstuff-pez.mp3' length='1962829' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Pez, Pez smokers, Eduard Haas III, Pez candy, Pez peppermint</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:11</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Today, Pez candy dispensers are a sweet treat for children and a novelty for adults. Originally, however, they were created to help adults quit smoking. Learn more about the fascinating history of Pez in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What does tear gas do?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-30-brainstuff-tear-gas.mp3</link>
            <description>You've probably heard of tear gas before, but did you know that Mace is a form of it? Learn more about the three commonly used types of tear gas -- how they work and what they're used for -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 30 Sep 2009 11:26:17 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-30-brainstuff-tear-gas.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-30-brainstuff-tear-gas.mp3' length='1175759' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, tear gas, CN, mace, CS, pepper spray, tear gas crowd control</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:53</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You've probably heard of tear gas before, but did you know that Mace is a form of it? Learn more about the three commonly used types of tear gas -- how they work and what they're used for -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What are carbide tips?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-28-brainstuff-carbide-tips.mp3</link>
            <description>Many cutting tools are made of materials like steel but have carbide tips, which stay sharper longer. Learn more about carbide tips in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:47:08 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-28-brainstuff-carbide-tips.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-28-brainstuff-carbide-tips.mp3' length='1456315' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, carbide tips, tungsten carbide, carbide tipped, drillbit, saw blades</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Many cutting tools are made of materials like steel but have carbide tips, which stay sharper longer. Learn more about carbide tips in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do I burn calories on a stair machine?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-25-brainstuff-stair-machine.mp3</link>
            <description>If you've ever sweated your way through a work-out on a stair machine, you know that calories are definitely being burned in the process. But how? Learn more about foot-pounds, horsepower and stair machines in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 25 Sep 2009 10:19:15 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-25-brainstuff-stair-machine.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-25-brainstuff-stair-machine.mp3' length='1785196' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, stair machine, burn calories stair machine, horsepower, foot-pounds</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:54</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you've ever sweated your way through a work-out on a stair machine, you know that calories are definitely being burned in the process. But how? Learn more about foot-pounds, horsepower and stair machines in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why is a circular saw louder than a table saw?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-23-brainstuff-saw-noise.mp3</link>
            <description>Circular saws are much noisier than table saws partly because of the type of motor they possess. Learn more about universal and induction motors in BrainStuff, a podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 23 Sep 2009 10:32:58 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-23-brainstuff-saw-noise.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-23-brainstuff-saw-noise.mp3' length='1517441' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, circular saw, table saw, induction motor, universal motor, AC, DC</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Circular saws are much noisier than table saws partly because of the type of motor they possess. Learn more about universal and induction motors in BrainStuff, a podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do some engines use a dry sump oil system?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-21-brainstuff-dry-sump.mp3</link>
            <description>Most car engines use a wet sump oil system, but some rely on a dry sump system. Find out how a dry sump system works -- and why it's advantageous -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 21 Sep 2009 10:18:22 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-21-brainstuff-dry-sump.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-21-brainstuff-dry-sump.mp3' length='1630029' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, dry sump oil system, wet sump oil system, engine </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:38</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most car engines use a wet sump oil system, but some rely on a dry sump system. Find out how a dry sump system works -- and why it's advantageous -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is low-power FM (LPFM)?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-18-brainstuff-lpfm-stations.mp3</link>
            <description>FM radio stations have high operating costs, so they're seldom affordable to individuals and small organizations that want to use them for not-for-profit purposes. Find out how LPFM stations work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 18 Sep 2009 10:37:41 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/hss/2009-09-17-hss-high-speed-trains.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-18-brainstuff-lpfm-stations.mp3' length='1731656' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, low power fm, LPFM, lpfm stations, FCC, watts, fm stations</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:48</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>FM radio stations have high operating costs, so they're seldom affordable to individuals and small organizations that want to use them for not-for-profit purposes. Find out how LPFM stations work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much does 20-pound bond paper weigh?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-16-brainstuff-20-pound-bond-paper.mp3</link>
            <description>Your average ream of printer paper is called 20-pound bond paper, but it doesn't actually weigh 20 pounds. Tune in as Marshall explains this strange American paper naming system -- and its metric alternative -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 16 Sep 2009 10:33:10 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-16-brainstuff-20-pound-bond-paper.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-16-brainstuff-20-pound-bond-paper.mp3' length='1614355' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, 20-pound bond paper, reams, printer paper, metric system</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:37</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Your average ream of printer paper is called 20-pound bond paper, but it doesn't actually weigh 20 pounds. Tune in as Marshall explains this strange American paper naming system -- and its metric alternative -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Should you turn your computer off when it's not in use?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-14-brainstuff-turn-computer-off.mp3</link>
            <description>When it comes to the question of whether or not you should turn off your computer when you're not using it, there's no simple answer. Tune in to get Marshall's thorough take on the topic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Sep 2009 13:34:49 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-14-brainstuff-turn-computer-off.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-14-brainstuff-turn-computer-off.mp3' length='2032315' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, turn off computer, server, leave computer on, wasted energy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:18</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>When it comes to the question of whether or not you should turn off your computer when you're not using it, there's no simple answer. Tune in to get Marshall's thorough take on the topic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What do those diamond-shaped signs on buildings mean?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-11-brainstuff-nfa-panel.mp3</link>
            <description>The National Fire Protection Agency, or NFPA, uses these signs to indicate hazardous materials stored in an unknown building. Listen in to learn how the signs work -- and how they help firefighters -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 11 Sep 2009 12:34:55 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-11-brainstuff-nfa-panel.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-11-brainstuff-nfa-panel.mp3' length='2002274' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, nfpa panel, national fire protection agency</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:16</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The National Fire Protection Agency, or NFPA, uses these signs to indicate hazardous materials stored in an unknown building. Listen in to learn how the signs work -- and how they help firefighters -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is an Omega-3 fatty acid?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-09-brainstuff-omega-3.mp3</link>
            <description>Omega-3 fatty acids are essential to the human body. Tune in to hear Marshall Brain explain the chemistry of fat molecules and fatty acids, Omega-3s in particular, in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 09 Sep 2009 13:49:21 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-09-brainstuff-omega-3.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-09-brainstuff-omega-3.mp3' length='3721067' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Omega-3 fatty acid, triglycerides, saturated fat, unsaturated fat, monounsaturated, polyunsaturated</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:06:07</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Omega-3 fatty acids are essential to the human body. Tune in to hear Marshall Brain explain the chemistry of fat molecules and fatty acids, Omega-3s in particular, in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What gives a Harley its distinctive sound?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-07-brainstuff-harley-sound.mp3</link>
            <description>A Harley Davidson motorcycle emits a very distintive sound because of the unique way its engine works. Find out more in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 07 Sep 2009 15:51:23 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-07-brainstuff-harley-sound.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-07-brainstuff-harley-sound.mp3' length='2247029' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Harley Davidson motorcycle, Harley, cylinders, pistons, two cylinder, engine</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:03</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A Harley Davidson motorcycle emits a very distintive sound because of the unique way its engine works. Find out more in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the battery light on your car's dashboard for?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-04-brainstuff-battery-light.mp3</link>
            <description>Cars rely on batteries to keep their electrical parts running and alternators to keep their batteries alive. Battery lights come into play when there's a charging problem. Find out more about battery lights in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 04 Sep 2009 10:41:39 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-04-brainstuff-battery-light.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-04-brainstuff-battery-light.mp3' length='1436659' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, battery light, car, dashboard, alternator, car battery, rechargeable, electrical system</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Cars rely on batteries to keep their electrical parts running and alternators to keep their batteries alive. Battery lights come into play when there's a charging problem. Find out more about battery lights in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does the Radio Data System work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-02-brainstuff-rds.mp3</link>
            <description>The Radio Data System, or RDS, allows your radio to display information like song titles and radio station call signs. Find out how the RDS works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 02 Sep 2009 11:16:55 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-02-brainstuff-rds.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-09-02-brainstuff-rds.mp3' length='1429344' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Radio Data System, RDS, frequency, bandwidth, kilohertz </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:18</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The Radio Data System, or RDS, allows your radio to display information like song titles and radio station call signs. Find out how the RDS works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do trick birthday candles work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-31-brainstuff-trick-candle.mp3</link>
            <description>Candles are simple yet ingenious light-producing devices, and it only takes one extra ingredient to turn them into trick candles. Find out how regular and trick candles work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Aug 2009 10:58:35 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-31-brainstuff-trick-candle.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-31-brainstuff-trick-candle.mp3' length='2952283' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, candles, trick candles, wick, paraffin wax, magnesium powder</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:50</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Candles are simple yet ingenious light-producing devices, and it only takes one extra ingredient to turn them into trick candles. Find out how regular and trick candles work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What exactly is a blueprint?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-28-brainstuff-blueprints.mp3</link>
            <description>Blueprinting, which has been around since 1842, is a common way to reproduce an architectural drawing. Tune in to learn more about the complex chemical processes that make blueprints blue -- and white -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 28 Aug 2009 10:24:08 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-28-brainstuff-blueprints.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-28-brainstuff-blueprints.mp3' length='1794275' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, blueprints, blueprinting, architecture, diazotype, why are blueprints blue</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:55</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Blueprinting, which has been around since 1842, is a common way to reproduce an architectural drawing. Tune in to learn more about the complex chemical processes that make blueprints blue -- and white -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why does your computer need a battery?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-26-brainstuff-computer-battery.mp3</link>
            <description>Computers have a small battery that's important because it keeps the machine's clock running -- and sometimes, your computer. Get the goods on computer batteries in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2009 12:13:54 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-26-brainstuff-computer-battery.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-26-brainstuff-computer-battery.mp3' length='1652953' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, computer battery, real-time clock chip, quartz clock, RAM, cmos ram</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:40</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Computers have a small battery that's important because it keeps the machine's clock running -- and sometimes, your computer. Get the goods on computer batteries in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is carrageenan?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-24-brainstuff-carrageenan.mp3</link>
            <description>Carrageenan is a gum derived from seaweed that helps processed food withstand the rigors of transportation and long waits in warehouses. Learn more about the role that carrageenan plays in food by checking out this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 24 Aug 2009 11:32:27 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-24-brainstuff-carrageenan.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-24-brainstuff-carrageenan.mp3' length='1893540' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, carrageenan, xanthum gum, seaweed, processed food</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:05</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Carrageenan is a gum derived from seaweed that helps processed food withstand the rigors of transportation and long waits in warehouses. Learn more about the role that carrageenan plays in food by checking out this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does an airplane toilet work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-21-brainstuff-airplane-toilet.mp3</link>
            <description>Airplane toilets serve the same function as regular ones, but because they exist in a moving environment, they rely on slightly different technology to get the job done. Find out how they work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 21 Aug 2009 10:55:17 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-21-brainstuff-airplane-toilet.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-21-brainstuff-airplane-toilet.mp3' length='1548985' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, airplane toilet, toilet bowl, siphon, vacuum toilets, gravity</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:30</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Airplane toilets serve the same function as regular ones, but because they exist in a moving environment, they rely on slightly different technology to get the job done. Find out how they work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do they include jokers in a deck of playing cards?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-19-brainstuff-joker.mp3</link>
            <description>The joker is an obscure and seemingly useless addition to a deck of modern playing card, but originally, it was a powerful card. Discover the history of the joker card -- and how the modern deck took shape -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 19 Aug 2009 10:15:23 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-19-brainstuff-joker.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-19-brainstuff-joker.mp3' length='1114569' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, joker card, playing card origins, Euchre, imperial bower</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:47</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The joker is an obscure and seemingly useless addition to a deck of modern playing card, but originally, it was a powerful card. Discover the history of the joker card -- and how the modern deck took shape -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why doesn't the space shuttle burn up upon re-entry?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-17-brainstuff-meteor-re-entry.mp3</link>
            <description>Meteors burn up once they hit Earth's atmosphere, and the space shuttle would do the same if it wasn't protected. Learn more about meteors and the technologies that keep the space shuttle from burning up in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 17 Aug 2009 13:09:07 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-17-brainstuff-meteor-re-entry.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-17-brainstuff-meteor-re-entry.mp3' length='1430389' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, meteor, re-entry, space shuttle, ablative technology, insulating tile technology</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:18</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Meteors burn up once they hit Earth's atmosphere, and the space shuttle would do the same if it wasn't protected. Learn more about meteors and the technologies that keep the space shuttle from burning up in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What causes high tide and low tide?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-14-brainstuff-tides.mp3</link>
            <description>The moon's gravitational pull is strong enough to affect the oceans on Earth, resulting in low and high tides. Discover exactly how high and low tides work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 14 Aug 2009 09:19:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-14-brainstuff-tides.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-14-brainstuff-tides.mp3' length='1140953' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, tides, moon high tide, moon low tide, gravitational force, Earth </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:49</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The moon's gravitational pull is strong enough to affect the oceans on Earth, resulting in low and high tides. Discover exactly how high and low tides work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does the common cold work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-12-brainstuff-common-cold.mp3</link>
            <description>We've all had a cold at one point or another; it entails an uncomfortable cocktail of symptoms like sneezing, coughing and a runny nose. But why do we get colds? How do they work? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 12 Aug 2009 10:10:43 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-12-brainstuff-common-cold.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-12-brainstuff-common-cold.mp3' length='1820397' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, common cold, coughing, sneezing, runny nose, rhino virus, immune system</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:28</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>We've all had a cold at one point or another; it entails an uncomfortable cocktail of symptoms like sneezing, coughing and a runny nose. But why do we get colds? How do they work? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What are other ways to store energy besides batteries? </title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-10-brainstuff-storing-energy.mp3</link>
            <description>Batteries are a common way to store energy, but there are many others. Discover more energy storage techniques, from falling weights to fuel cells, in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 10 Aug 2009 10:29:02 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-10-brainstuff-storing-energy.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-10-brainstuff-storing-energy.mp3' length='2679826' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, storing energy, batteries, falling weight, fuel cells, antimatter</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:04:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Batteries are a common way to store energy, but there are many others. Discover more energy storage techniques, from falling weights to fuel cells, in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why is the Nissan Leaf such a big deal?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-07-brainstuff-nissan-leaf.mp3</link>
            <description>Nissan recently released the Leaf, a model which may be the first viable electric car to come on the market. How does it work? Why do people have high hopes for it? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out more about the Nissan Leaf.
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 07 Aug 2009 15:26:27 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-07-brainstuff-nissan-leaf.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-07-brainstuff-nissan-leaf.mp3' length='3407075' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Nissan Leaf, electric car, lithium ion battery, recharging stations</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:05:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Nissan recently released the Leaf, a model which may be the first viable electric car to come on the market. How does it work? Why do people have high hopes for it? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out more about the Nissan Leaf.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a traffic light detect cars?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-05-brainstuff-traffic-light.mp3</link>
            <description>Traffic lights detect vehicles using a variety of methods. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out how timers, inductive loops and other detectors keep traffic running smoothly.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 05 Aug 2009 10:09:51 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-05-brainstuff-traffic-light.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-05-brainstuff-traffic-light.mp3' length='2070651' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, traffic light, car, timers, motion, weight, inductive loop, detectors, detect</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Traffic lights detect vehicles using a variety of methods. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out how timers, inductive loops and other detectors keep traffic running smoothly.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='00:00:09.00' max='30' />
                <slot timecode='end' max='30' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do freezing temperatures yield both snow and rain?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-03-brainstuff-freezing-rain.mp3</link>
            <description>When the temperature dips below freezing, precipitation often turns into snow, but sometimes you'll get freezing rain or sleet. Why? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2009 15:18:03 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-03-brainstuff-freezing-rain.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-08-03-brainstuff-freezing-rain.mp3' length='1441622' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, 30 degrees Fahrenheit, freezing temperatures, precipitation, freezing rain, sleet</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>When the temperature dips below freezing, precipitation often turns into snow, but sometimes you'll get freezing rain or sleet. Why? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How long before sharks start going extinct?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-31-brainstuff-shark.mp3</link>
            <description>Sharks are ancient, fierce creatures, but they're also in danger of extinction on many fronts. Discover all the factors that make sharks vulnerable -- and what you can do to help -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 31 Jul 2009 10:30:25 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-31-brainstuff-shark.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-31-brainstuff-shark.mp3' length='2175402' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, sharks go extinct, shark extinction, </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:33</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sharks are ancient, fierce creatures, but they're also in danger of extinction on many fronts. Discover all the factors that make sharks vulnerable -- and what you can do to help -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. 
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can some eggs be better for you than others?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-29-brainstuff-special-eggs.mp3</link>
            <description>If you've been to the grocery store recently, you know that eggs come in many varieties, some claiming to be better for you than others. What differentiates a normal egg from a &quot;special&quot; one? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</description>
            <pubDate>Thu, 30 Jul 2009 15:11:19 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-29-brainstuff-special-eggs.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-29-brainstuff-special-eggs.mp3' length='1466438' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, special eggs, egg patents, organic eggs, healthy eggs</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you've been to the grocery store recently, you know that eggs come in many varieties, some claiming to be better for you than others. What differentiates a normal egg from a &quot;special&quot; one? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does catnip work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-27-brainstuff-catnip.mp3</link>
            <description>You've probably heard that catnip drives felines wild, but did you know that it's a plant related to mint? And that it doesn't affect all cats? Find out how catnip works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 27 Jul 2009 12:40:50 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-27-brainstuff-catnip.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-27-brainstuff-catnip.mp3' length='2300308' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, catnip, catnip plant, catnip herb, catnip imported, catnip chemical</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You've probably heard that catnip drives felines wild, but did you know that it's a plant related to mint? And that it doesn't affect all cats? Find out how catnip works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much does planet Earth weigh?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-24-brainstuff-earth-weigh.mp3</link>
            <description>As far as weight goes, Earth is a pretty hefty celestial body. But exactly how heavy? And how does one measure something so massive? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 24 Jul 2009 10:18:41 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-24-brainstuff-earth-weigh.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-24-brainstuff-earth-weigh.mp3' length='1649557' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, how much does the earth weigh, mass, calculating mass</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:40</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>As far as weight goes, Earth is a pretty hefty celestial body. But exactly how heavy? And how does one measure something so massive? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's the deal with milk?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-22-brainstuff-milk.mp3</link>
            <description>Milk is often touted as a &quot;miracle drink,&quot; full of restorative, nutritional properties. And there's some truth to this claim. Find out why mammal milk is called &quot;the perfect food&quot; in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jul 2009 12:49:58 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-22-brainstuff-milk.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-22-brainstuff-milk.mp3' length='1934553' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, milk miracle drink, milk nutritional, mammal milk</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:09</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Milk is often touted as a &quot;miracle drink,&quot; full of restorative, nutritional properties. And there's some truth to this claim. Find out why mammal milk is called &quot;the perfect food&quot; in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the right way to remove a leech?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-20-brainstuff-leech-removal.mp3</link>
            <description>People have cooked up all sorts of ways to remove leeches over the years, but the simplest is still the most effective. Discover how to safely detach a leech using your hands in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 20 Jul 2009 11:03:59 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-20-brainstuff-leech-removal.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-20-brainstuff-leech-removal.mp3' length='1590781' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, right way to remove a leech, leech removal</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:34</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>People have cooked up all sorts of ways to remove leeches over the years, but the simplest is still the most effective. Discover how to safely detach a leech using your hands in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do honeybees make honey?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-17-brainstuff-honey.mp3</link>
            <description>When it comes to making honey, bees are skilled chemists. Discover how they use enzymes to turn sugary flower nectar into a sweet, stable food source in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 17 Jul 2009 10:10:36 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-17-brainstuff-honey.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-17-brainstuff-honey.mp3' length='1353198' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, honey, honeybees, how do bees make honey, pollen, enzymes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:18</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>When it comes to making honey, bees are skilled chemists. Discover how they use enzymes to turn sugary flower nectar into a sweet, stable food source in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do electric plugs have holes?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-15-brainstuff-plug.mp3</link>
            <description>You might have noticed that plugs for electric appliances have two holes. There are three reasons for these apertures -- find out what they are in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 15 Jul 2009 12:20:16 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-15-brainstuff-plug.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-15-brainstuff-plug.mp3' length='1208939' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, prongs, electric plug holes, contact wiper, detenting</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:26</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You might have noticed that plugs for electric appliances have two holes. There are three reasons for these apertures -- find out what they are in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a medical leech?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-13-brainstuff-medical-leech.mp3</link>
            <description>Medical leeches are raised in captivity and help patients heal wounds. Discover how leeches and other parasites are used for medical purposes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 13 Jul 2009 11:46:44 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-13-brainstuff-medical-leech.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-13-brainstuff-medical-leech.mp3' length='1305325' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, medical leech, medical parasites, medical maggots, anti-coagulant</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:37</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Medical leeches are raised in captivity and help patients heal wounds. Discover how leeches and other parasites are used for medical purposes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What exactly is pastrami?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-10-brainstuff-pastrami.mp3</link>
            <description>Like cheese, pastrami is a good example of old-fashioned food preservation techniques. Find out how corned beef becomes pastrami in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 10 Jul 2009 10:38:38 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-10-brainstuff-pastrami.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-10-brainstuff-pastrami.mp3' length='1486750' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, pastrami, food preservation, salt, corned beef, smoked</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Like cheese, pastrami is a good example of old-fashioned food preservation techniques. Find out how corned beef becomes pastrami in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why are my power bills so high?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-08-brainstuff-power.mp3</link>
            <description>When it comes to energy usage, heating and cooling appliances contribute the most to your power bill. Tune in to find out which appliances are the most power-hungry -- and why -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 08 Jul 2009 12:40:11 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-08-brainstuff-power.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-08-brainstuff-power.mp3' length='1683242' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, high power bills, appliances, heating, cooling</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:32</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>When it comes to energy usage, heating and cooling appliances contribute the most to your power bill. Tune in to find out which appliances are the most power-hungry -- and why -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does pressure-treated lumber work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-06-brainstuff-pressure-treated.mp3</link>
            <description>Treating lumber with chemicals is an effective way to protect wood from pests and other organisms. Find out why pressure-treated lumber holds up better -- and how it works -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 06 Jul 2009 11:25:56 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-06-brainstuff-pressure-treated.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-06-brainstuff-pressure-treated.mp3' length='1641547' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, pressure-treated lumber, moisture, liquid preservative, pressurized, cca, acq</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:42</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Treating lumber with chemicals is an effective way to protect wood from pests and other organisms. Find out why pressure-treated lumber holds up better -- and how it works -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can an electric toothbrush recharge its batteries?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-03-brainstuff-toothbrush.mp3</link>
            <description>An electric toothbrush gets power from its base without the help of metal contacts. Find out how this sealed system works in the following podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 03 Jul 2009 11:57:34 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-03-brainstuff-toothbrush.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-03-brainstuff-toothbrush.mp3' length='1042965' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, electric toothbrush, recharge, batteries, inductive charging, transformer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:42</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>An electric toothbrush gets power from its base without the help of metal contacts. Find out how this sealed system works in the following podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do neon and fluorescent lights differ?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-01-brainstuff-neon.mp3</link>
            <description>Neon and fluorescent lights differ in several ways, including bulb shape, color of light emitted and substances used to produce that light. Find out how neon and fluorescent lights work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 10:45:21 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-01-brainstuff-neon.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-07-01-brainstuff-neon.mp3' length='1486370' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, neon light, fluorescent light, neon gas, mercury vapor, phosphor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Neon and fluorescent lights differ in several ways, including bulb shape, color of light emitted and substances used to produce that light. Find out how neon and fluorescent lights work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do hopping cars work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-29-brainstuff-lowrider.mp3</link>
            <description>Lowriders are vehicles that ride very low to the ground and are often equipped with hydraulics systems that allow the cars to &quot;hop.&quot; Learn more in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 29 Jun 2009 10:54:27 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-29-brainstuff-lowrider.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-29-brainstuff-lowrider.mp3' length='1199937' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, lowrider, hopping cars, Southern California, hydraulics</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:57</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Lowriders are vehicles that ride very low to the ground and are often equipped with hydraulics systems that allow the cars to &quot;hop.&quot; Learn more in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does an Indiglo watch work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-26-brainstuff-indiglo.mp3</link>
            <description>An Indiglo watch works a lot like a neon sign, getting its signature &quot;glow&quot; from electroluminescence. Tune in to hear Marshall Brain explain the finer points of Indiglo watch technology in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 26 Jun 2009 10:46:17 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-26-brainstuff-indiglo.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-26-brainstuff-indiglo.mp3' length='1447367' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, indiglo watch, electroluminescence, electricity, light, neon sign, phosphor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>An Indiglo watch works a lot like a neon sign, getting its signature &quot;glow&quot; from electroluminescence. Tune in to hear Marshall Brain explain the finer points of Indiglo watch technology in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do sodium acetate heat pads work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-24-brainstuff-sodium-acetate-heat-pad.mp3</link>
            <description>Sodium acetate heat pads start out as a pouch of liquid and crystallize into a warm solid. Explore the fascinating chemistry that makes these heat pads work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 24 Jun 2009 10:30:22 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-24-brainstuff-sodium-acetate-heat-pad.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-24-brainstuff-sodium-acetate-heat-pad.mp3' length='1340890' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, sodium acetate heat pad, heat, sodium acetate</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:32</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sodium acetate heat pads start out as a pouch of liquid and crystallize into a warm solid. Explore the fascinating chemistry that makes these heat pads work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does water desalination work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-22-brainstuff-desalination.mp3</link>
            <description>Most of the water on the planet is salty, so people have come up with various ways to turn it into freshwater. Explore three methods of desalinating water in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 22 Jun 2009 10:33:56 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-22-brainstuff-desalination.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-22-brainstuff-desalination.mp3' length='1196699' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, water desalination, saltwater, reverse osmosis, boiling, flash distillation, water cone </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:14</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most of the water on the planet is salty, so people have come up with various ways to turn it into freshwater. Explore three methods of desalinating water in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do self-winding watches work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-19-brainstuff-self-winding-watch.mp3</link>
            <description>Self-winding watches keep the time with the help of a piece of metal, gravity and the natural movement of your arm. Tune in to learn more about self-winding watches in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 19 Jun 2009 09:09:42 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-19-brainstuff-self-winding-watch.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-19-brainstuff-self-winding-watch.mp3' length='992972' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, self-winding watch, metal, gravity, gear train, arm</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:51</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Self-winding watches keep the time with the help of a piece of metal, gravity and the natural movement of your arm. Tune in to learn more about self-winding watches in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What are frankincense and myrrh?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-17-brainstuff-frankincense-and-myrrh.mp3</link>
            <description>You might recognize frankincense and myrrh from the Biblical story of Jesus, but have you ever wondered exactly what they are? Tune in to get the skinny on frankincense and myrrh in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 17 Jun 2009 11:21:45 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-17-brainstuff-frankincense-and-myrrh.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-17-brainstuff-frankincense-and-myrrh.mp3' length='824669' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, frankincense, myrrh, Jesus, burial</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:33</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You might recognize frankincense and myrrh from the Biblical story of Jesus, but have you ever wondered exactly what they are? Tune in to get the skinny on frankincense and myrrh in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can turbines change our energy future?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-15-brainstuff-future-turbine.mp3</link>
            <description>Gas turbine engines often power jet airplanes and helicopters, but they may turn up in other applications in the near future. Discover how turbine engines work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 15 Jun 2009 11:51:38 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-15-brainstuff-future-turbine.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-15-brainstuff-future-turbine.mp3' length='1196633' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, turbines, energy, future, gas turbine, jet, helicopter</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:15</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Gas turbine engines often power jet airplanes and helicopters, but they may turn up in other applications in the near future. Discover how turbine engines work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a stratospheric aerosol?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-12-brainstuff-stratospheric-aerosols.mp3</link>
            <description>Stratospheric aerosols have been proposed as a new way to combat global warming. Discover how stratospheric aerosols would work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2009 12:51:24 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-12-brainstuff-stratospheric-aerosols.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-12-brainstuff-stratospheric-aerosols.mp3' length='1183924' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, stratospheric aerosols, atmosphere, global warming, environment, green</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:08</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Stratospheric aerosols have been proposed as a new way to combat global warming. Discover how stratospheric aerosols would work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a tank engine?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-10-brainstuff-thomas.mp3</link>
            <description>You've probably heard of the beloved character Thomas the Tank Engine, but have you ever wondered what makes him a tank engine? Discover what sets Thomas apart from his locomotive pals in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2009 11:10:43 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-10-brainstuff-thomas.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-10-brainstuff-thomas.mp3' length='1383337' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Thomas the tank engine, steam engine, short haul, coal car, train, railroad</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:13</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>You've probably heard of the beloved character Thomas the Tank Engine, but have you ever wondered what makes him a tank engine? Discover what sets Thomas apart from his locomotive pals in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do space mirrors work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-08-brainstuff-space-mirrors.mp3</link>
            <description>Mirrors placed in space could deflect excessive sunlight and combat global warming trends. Find out more about space mirrors in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2009 13:19:57 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-08-brainstuff-space-mirrors.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-08-brainstuff-space-mirrors.mp3' length='941243' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, space mirrors, global warming, deflect, sunlight, sunshades</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:46</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Mirrors placed in space could deflect excessive sunlight and combat global warming trends. Find out more about space mirrors in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do the engines breathe in diesel submarines?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-05-brainstuff-diesel-sub.mp3</link>
            <description>Diesel submarines are actually hybrid vehicles. Find out why -- and exactly how they work -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 05 Jun 2009 09:40:54 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-05-brainstuff-diesel-sub.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-05-brainstuff-diesel-sub.mp3' length='1059692' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, engine, diesel submarine, breathe, sub, hybrid</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Diesel submarines are actually hybrid vehicles. Find out why -- and exactly how they work -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do CD-R discs work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-03-brainstuff-cd-r-disc.mp3</link>
            <description>Unlike a regular CD, a CD-R has a special dye layer that allows you to imprint data on it. Discover the mechanics of CD-R discs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 03 Jun 2009 10:58:12 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-03-brainstuff-cd-r-disc.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-03-brainstuff-cd-r-disc.mp3' length='1337589' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, cd-r disc, laser, reflective area, nonreflective bump, green dye, recordable compact disc, cd</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:30</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Unlike a regular CD, a CD-R has a special dye layer that allows you to imprint data on it. Discover the mechanics of CD-R discs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Where do bullets go when guns are fired into the air?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-01-brainstuff-bullets-in-air.mp3</link>
            <description>When people fire guns into the air in a celebratory manner, those bullets have to go somewhere. Find out how high fired bullets can go -- and why they can be dangerous -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2009 10:59:55 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-01-brainstuff-bullets-in-air.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-06-01-brainstuff-bullets-in-air.mp3' length='852940' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, bullets, fired, straight up, air resistance</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>When people fire guns into the air in a celebratory manner, those bullets have to go somewhere. Find out how high fired bullets can go -- and why they can be dangerous -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do scratch-and-sniff stickers work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-29-brainstuff-scratch-and-sniff.mp3</link>
            <description>Scratch-and-sniff stickers are novelties that delight both children and adults. Sniff out the ingenious technology that makes them work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2009 09:08:37 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-29-brainstuff-scratch-and-sniff.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-29-brainstuff-scratch-and-sniff.mp3' length='1245359' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, scratch and sniff, stickers, microencapsulation, children's books, aroma, copy paper </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Scratch-and-sniff stickers are novelties that delight both children and adults. Sniff out the ingenious technology that makes them work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a dollar bill changer work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-27-brainstuff-bill-changer.mp3</link>
            <description>A dollar bill changer doesn't just have to sense a bill's denomination -- it also needs to be able to tell whether bills are fake. Join Marshall Brain as he breaks down the science behind bill changers in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 27 May 2009 12:08:22 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-27-brainstuff-bill-changer.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-27-brainstuff-bill-changer.mp3' length='1392281' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, how do bill changers work, dollar bill changer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:37</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A dollar bill changer doesn't just have to sense a bill's denomination -- it also needs to be able to tell whether bills are fake. Join Marshall Brain as he breaks down the science behind bill changers in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What happens when you press Alt and F4?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-25-brainstuff-alt-f4-key.mp3</link>
            <description>The alt-f4 key combination is a faster way to close a window on your computer. Learn more about this and several other keyboard shortcuts in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 25 May 2009 15:28:52 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-25-brainstuff-alt-f4-key.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-25-brainstuff-alt-f4-key.mp3' length='1277324' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, alt-f4 key, keystroke, window, close, keyboard shortcuts, windows key</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>The alt-f4 key combination is a faster way to close a window on your computer. Learn more about this and several other keyboard shortcuts in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do candles work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-22-brainstuff-candle.mp3</link>
            <description>Before there were light bulbs, candles made the world a brighter place. Discover the ingenious technology behind candles in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 22 May 2009 09:38:28 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-22-brainstuff-candle.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-22-brainstuff-candle.mp3' length='1657521' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, candle, fuel, wax, wick, twine, absorbent, vapor, paraffin, vaporize, combustion </itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:05</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Before there were light bulbs, candles made the world a brighter place. Discover the ingenious technology behind candles in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do Mexican jumping beans work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-20-brainstuff-mexican-jumping-beans.mp3</link>
            <description>Although Mexican jumping beans don't actually jump, they're definitely more active than your average bean. Find out how a moth makes them move in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 20 May 2009 11:25:36 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-20-brainstuff-mexican-jumping-beans.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-20-brainstuff-mexican-jumping-beans.mp3' length='1136471' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, mexican jumping beans, moth larva, eggs, seeds, moths</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:04</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although Mexican jumping beans don't actually jump, they're definitely more active than your average bean. Find out how a moth makes them move in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.

</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does dry ice work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-18-brainstuff-dry-ice.mp3</link>
            <description>Dry ice is different from regular ice in several ways. Find out what makes dry ice so unique -- and why it's so good for transporting perishables over long distances -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 18 May 2009 13:08:30 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-18-brainstuff-dry-ice.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-18-brainstuff-dry-ice.mp3' length='566123' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, dry ice, carbon dioxide, frozen, sublimation, gas, liquid nitrogen, solid</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:28</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dry ice is different from regular ice in several ways. Find out what makes dry ice so unique -- and why it's so good for transporting perishables over long distances -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What causes that howling sound in PA systems?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-15-brainstuff-feedback.mp3</link>
            <description>A public address system's speakers emit strange noises, or feedback, when sound gets re-amplified. Get a detailed explanation of how feedback occurs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 15 May 2009 13:08:47 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-15-brainstuff-feedback.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-15-brainstuff-feedback.mp3' length='1203336' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, feedback, PA system, public address, speakers, noise, loop, microphone, amplified</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:11</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>A public address system's speakers emit strange noises, or feedback, when sound gets re-amplified. Get a detailed explanation of how feedback occurs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a hybrid car work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-13-brainstuff-hybrid-car.mp3</link>
            <description>Hybrid cars combine electric motors and smaller gasoline engines in an attempt to increase efficiency. Find out exactly how they work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 13 May 2009 13:02:21 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-13-brainstuff-hybrid-car.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-13-brainstuff-hybrid-car.mp3' length='1985948' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, hybrid cars, electric motor, gas engine, efficiency, drivetrain, heavy, braking</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hybrid cars combine electric motors and smaller gasoline engines in an attempt to increase efficiency. Find out exactly how they work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why is dry ice dangerous?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-11-brainstuff-dry-ice-dangerous.mp3</link>
            <description>Dry ice is different from regular ice because it's extremely cold and it emits carbon dioxide. Discover why the substance can be dangerous -- and safe ways to handle it -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Mon, 11 May 2009 09:32:57 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-11-brainstuff-dry-ice-dangerous.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-11-brainstuff-dry-ice-dangerous.mp3' length='974476' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, dry ice, dangerous, super cold, temperature, gloves, carbon dioxide, ventilation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:46</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dry ice is different from regular ice because it's extremely cold and it emits carbon dioxide. Discover why the substance can be dangerous -- and safe ways to handle it -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's the birthday paradox?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-08-brainstuff-birthday-paradox.mp3</link>
            <description>In a group of 20, there's a 50/50 chance that two people will have the same birthday; this is called the birthday paradox. Find out how it works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Fri, 08 May 2009 07:17:19 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-08-brainstuff-birthday-paradox.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-08-brainstuff-birthday-paradox.mp3' length='1280374' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, birthday paradox, same, birthday, group, individual, cryptography, hashing algorithm, birthday</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:20</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>In a group of 20, there's a 50/50 chance that two people will have the same birthday; this is called the birthday paradox. Find out how it works in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is market capitalization?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-06-brainstuff-stock-capitalization.mp3</link>
            <description>If all the money in the US only totals 8 trillion dollars, how can the New York Stock Exchange have stocks valued at 26 trillion dollars? Tune in as Marshall Brain breaks down the practice of stock capitalization in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <pubDate>Wed, 06 May 2009 13:22:54 -0400</pubDate>
            <guid>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-06-brainstuff-stock-capitalization.mp3</guid>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (BrainStuff)</author>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-06-brainstuff-stock-capitalization.mp3' length='1568358' type='audio/mpeg' />
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, stock capitalization, new york stock exchange</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:56</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:subtitle>If all the money in the US only totals 8 trillion dollars, how can the New York Stock Exchange have stocks valued at 26 trillion dollars? Tune in as Marshall Brain breaks down the practice of stock capitalization in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is sodium nitrate?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-04-brainstuff-sodium-nitrate.mp3</link>
            <description>You'll find sodium nitrate in lots of pink meats like hot dogs and salami, but why? And is it bad for you? Find out what's up with sodium nitrate in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-04-brainstuff-sodium-nitrate.mp3' length='1258291' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 04 May 2009 10:25:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-04-brainstuff-sodium-nitrate.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, sodium nitrate, hot dog, salami, pink, preservative, health, sodium nitrite</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>You'll find sodium nitrate in lots of pink meats like hot dogs and salami, but why? And is it bad for you? Find out what's up with sodium nitrate in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does the oxygen sensor in a car work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-01-brainstuff-oxygen-sensor.mp3</link>
            <description>All new cars sport oxygen sensors that are designed to cut down emissions and keep the engine running smoothly. Find out exactly how these sensors work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-01-brainstuff-oxygen-sensor.mp3' length='1381598' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 01 May 2009 10:18:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-05-01-brainstuff-oxygen-sensor.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, oxygen sensor, emissions, engine, mixture, lean, rich, air fuel ratio</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>All new cars sport oxygen sensors that are designed to cut down emissions and keep the engine running smoothly. Find out exactly how these sensors work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do motion sensors work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-29-brainstuff-motion-sensors.mp3</link>
            <description>There are many kinds of motion sensors, from active to passive systems. Get the scoop on how myriad motion sensing systems work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-29-brainstuff-motion-sensors.mp3' length='1484302' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 29 Apr 2009 06:41:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-29-brainstuff-motion-sensors.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:46</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, motion sensors, burglar alarms, radar, motion sensing, PIR, infrared, temperature</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>There are many kinds of motion sensors, from active to passive systems. Get the scoop on how myriad motion sensing systems work in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What would happen on a carousel moving at the speed of light?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-27-brainstuff-light-carosel.mp3</link>
            <description>If you could spin a carousel fast enough, would time stand still for the people on the carousel? Theoretically, it's a reasonable assumption. Join Marshall Brain as he breaks down the speed of light and time in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-27-brainstuff-light-carosel.mp3' length='1471799' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 27 Apr 2009 15:41:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-27-brainstuff-light-carosel.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:45</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, carousel, carousel at the speed of light, brainstuff</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you could spin a carousel fast enough, would time stand still for the people on the carousel? Theoretically, it's a reasonable assumption. Join Marshall Brain as he breaks down the speed of light and time in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why does my hard drive make that churning sound?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-24-brainstuff-hd-churning.mp3</link>
            <description>Inside the hard drive of many computers, a small arm moves across the face of the hard disk. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to discover how the movement of this arm produces sound -- and why the arm must move to load files.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-24-brainstuff-hd-churning.mp3' length='1700665' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:10:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-24-brainstuff-hd-churning.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:13</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, hard drive, hard disk, churning, retrieving, data, arm, sound, files</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Inside the hard drive of many computers, a small arm moves across the face of the hard disk. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to discover how the movement of this arm produces sound -- and why the arm must move to load files.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a Fresnel lens work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-22-brainstuff-fresnel-lens.mp3</link>
            <description>The thin piece of plastic called a Fresnel lens solves some of the problems inherent in traditional magnifying lenses. Learn more about the benefits and weaknesses of Fresnel lenses in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-22-brainstuff-fresnel-lens.mp3' length='1234753' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 22 Apr 2009 07:32:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-22-brainstuff-fresnel-lens.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:20</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, Fresnel lens, optics, lens, plastic lens, magnifying glass, design, benefits</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The thin piece of plastic called a Fresnel lens solves some of the problems inherent in traditional magnifying lenses. Learn more about the benefits and weaknesses of Fresnel lenses in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a Crooke's radiometer work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-20-brainstuff-crookes-radiometer.mp3</link>
            <description>Vacuums and light combine to power a Crooke's radiometer -- but how does it work? Listen in and learn more about the mechanisms inside the radiometer in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-20-brainstuff-crookes-radiometer.mp3' length='1013529' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2009 09:49:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-20-brainstuff-crookes-radiometer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:54</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks,  brainstuff, Crooke's radiometer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Vacuums and light combine to power a Crooke's radiometer -- but how does it work? Listen in and learn more about the mechanisms inside the radiometer in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How is wire measured?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-17-brainstuff-wire-diameter.mp3</link>
            <description>In the United States, wires are measured by diameter using a standard called AWG, or American Wire Gauge. Discover how the AWG system works -- and where it came from -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-17-brainstuff-wire-diameter.mp3' length='854640' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 17 Apr 2009 09:49:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-17-brainstuff-wire-diameter.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, wire, diameter, measurement, AWG, american wire gauge, gauge, higher, thinner</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In the United States, wires are measured by diameter using a standard called AWG, or American Wire Gauge. Discover how the AWG system works -- and where it came from -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does an upside down airplane's engine get fuel?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-15-brainstuff-upside-down-airplane.mp3</link>
            <description>Airplanes rely on gravity to disperse fuel to the engine, but what happens when the plane is flying upside down? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to discover ways that acrobatic planes fly upside down without crashing.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-15-brainstuff-upside-down-airplane.mp3' length='959369' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 15 Apr 2009 10:15:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-15-brainstuff-upside-down-airplane.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:52</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, acrobatic plane, fuel, upside down, gravity, flop tube, fuel tank</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Airplanes rely on gravity to disperse fuel to the engine, but what happens when the plane is flying upside down? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to discover ways that acrobatic planes fly upside down without crashing.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's that bumpy stuff on my ceiling?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-13-brainstuff-popcorn-ceiling.mp3</link>
            <description>That popcorn-like stuff on your ceiling is actually a specific kind of ceiling finish. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out what this treatment is -- and why it's so popular.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-13-brainstuff-popcorn-ceiling.mp3' length='1058136' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:50:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-13-brainstuff-popcorn-ceiling.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:03</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, popcorn, ceiling, treatment, acoustic finish, textured finish, imperfections, echo, plaster</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>That popcorn-like stuff on your ceiling is actually a specific kind of ceiling finish. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out what this treatment is -- and why it's so popular.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does popcorn work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-10-brainstuff-popcorn.mp3</link>
            <description>Popcorn is a ubiquitous snack, but there's nothing commonplace about its creation. How does a kernel of corn become a puffed white treat? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-10-brainstuff-popcorn.mp3' length='1385275' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 10 Apr 2009 07:32:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-10-brainstuff-popcorn.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:37</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, popcorn, kernel, starch, moisture, pressure, shell, explode, heat, bread, needle</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Popcorn is a ubiquitous snack, but there's nothing commonplace about its creation. How does a kernel of corn become a puffed white treat? Find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Is there a way to detect illegal phone taps?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-08-brainstuff-phone-taps.mp3</link>
            <description>Tapping into someone's phone line is relatively easy to do on a land line. Fortunately, phone taps are easy to detect. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to get Marshall Brain's tips on ferreting out illegal phone taps.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-08-brainstuff-phone-taps.mp3' length='1189635' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 08 Apr 2009 07:32:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-08-brainstuff-phone-taps.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:17</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, phone taps, illegal, federal offense, splice, land line, tape recorder</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Tapping into someone's phone line is relatively easy to do on a land line. Fortunately, phone taps are easy to detect. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to get Marshall Brain's tips on ferreting out illegal phone taps.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does an oxygen canister on an airplane work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-06-brainstuff-oxygen-canister.mp3</link>
            <description>When you think of storing oxygen, metal tanks full of gas might come to mind. There's also a chemical method --  tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to learn about how oxygen canisters work.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-06-brainstuff-oxygen-canister.mp3' length='1358237' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 06 Apr 2009 11:32:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-06-brainstuff-oxygen-canister.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, oxygen canister, store, oxygen, scuba, chemical oxygen generators, sodium chlorate</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When you think of storing oxygen, metal tanks full of gas might come to mind. There's also a chemical method --  tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to learn about how oxygen canisters work.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does nitrous oxide help an engine perform better?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-03-brainstuff-nitrous.mp3</link>
            <description>Nitrous oxide boosts engine power in two significant ways. Find out exactly how nitrous works its magic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-03-brainstuff-nitrous.mp3' length='1140716' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 03 Apr 2009 11:30:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-03-brainstuff-nitrous.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:11</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, nitrous oxide, engine, power, combustion, nitrous, oxygen, heat, cooling, nitrogen</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Nitrous oxide boosts engine power in two significant ways. Find out exactly how nitrous works its magic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do nail penny measurements work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-01-brainstuff-nail-pennies.mp3</link>
            <description>Nails are measured by a unit called a penny. This podcast from HowStuffWorks.com explains what the penny designation means -- and where it comes from.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-01-brainstuff-nail-pennies.mp3' length='984972' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 01 Apr 2009 08:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-04-01-brainstuff-nail-pennies.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:40</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, nails, pennies, penny, diameter, measurement, unit, measured, nail pennies, nail</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Nails are measured by a unit called a penny. This podcast from HowStuffWorks.com explains what the penny designation means -- and where it comes from.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Can you explain the diameter measurements used in bullets?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-30-bullet-caliber.mp3</link>
            <description>Bullets are measured by calibers, which indicate their diameter in inches. Find out more about bullets and measurement in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-30-bullet-caliber.mp3' length='949535' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 30 Mar 2009 20:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://podcasts.discovery.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-30-bullet-caliber.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, bullet, caliber, diameter, measurements, magnum, special, gauge, powder, shotgun, lead</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Bullets are measured by calibers, which indicate their diameter in inches. Find out more about bullets and measurement in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Can grilling meat really cause cancer?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-23-brainstuff-meat-cancer.mp3</link>
            <description>Lots of people like to grill their meat, but this popular cooking method has been linked to cancer. Discover how chemical reactions make grilled meat potentially carcinogenic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-23-brainstuff-meat-cancer.mp3' length='1086266' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 23 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1237580730804hsw-brainstuff-meat-cancer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:06</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, cancer, grilling, meat, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, benzene rings, heat, chemical</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Lots of people like to grill their meat, but this popular cooking method has been linked to cancer. Discover how chemical reactions make grilled meat potentially carcinogenic in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does gravity work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-20-brainstuff-gravity.mp3</link>
            <description>Gravity affects us every single day, but how does this oh-so-common force of nature work? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to take a look at the nuts and bolts of gravity.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-20-brainstuff-gravity.mp3' length='1396551' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 20 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1237483480553hsw-brainstuff-gravity.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:24</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, gravity, mass, force, G, Newton, Einstein, gravitational constant, dyne, law</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Gravity affects us every single day, but how does this oh-so-common force of nature work? Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to take a look at the nuts and bolts of gravity.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How quickly does hair grow?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-18-brainstuff-hair-growth.mp3</link>
            <description>On average, human hair grows a small amount each day. Listen in as Marshall Brain explains hair growth in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-18-brainstuff-hair-growth.mp3' length='580283' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 18 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1237313901173hsw-brainstuff-hair-growth.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:07</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, hair growth, human, hair, grow, millimeter, long hair, six years</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>On average, human hair grows a small amount each day. Listen in as Marshall Brain explains hair growth in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How long can a germ live in a room?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-16-brainstuff-germ-life.mp3</link>
            <description>How long can a germ last outside the body? It depends. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out how different germs fare outside the body.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-16-brainstuff-germ-life.mp3' length='983728' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 16 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236974289713hsw-brainstuff-germ-life.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:53</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, germ, type, infectious, virus, bacterium, smallpox, anthrax, AIDS, hepatitis, syphilis</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>How long can a germ last outside the body? It depends. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out how different germs fare outside the body.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do fog machines work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-13-brainstuff-fog-machine.mp3</link>
            <description>There are several types of fog machines, each with specific advantages and disadvantages. Listen in to learn more about fog machines.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-13-brainstuff-fog-machine.mp3' length='828793' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 13 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236367805071hsw-brainstuff-fog-machine.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, fog machine, how do fog machines work, fog, dry ice</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>There are several types of fog machines, each with specific advantages and disadvantages. Listen in to learn more about fog machines.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does a chicken's egg get its shell?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-11-brainstuff-egg-shells.mp3</link>
            <description>Which came first -- the chicken or the egg? Listen in as Marshall Brain gives the technical answer -- and takes a look at the science behind eggshell formation -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-11-brainstuff-egg-shells.mp3' length='718230' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 11 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236367757385hsw-brainstuff-egg-shells.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, egg shells, eggs, chicken, egg formation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Which came first -- the chicken or the egg? Listen in as Marshall Brain gives the technical answer -- and takes a look at the science behind eggshell formation -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Are florescent bulbs really more efficient?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-09-brainstuff-bulb-efficiency.mp3</link>
            <description>Customers are increasingly choosing long-lasting alternatives to traditional incandescent lights. But are florescent lightbulbs really more efficient than traditional lightbulbs? Listen in and find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-09-brainstuff-bulb-efficiency.mp3' length='596024' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 09 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236367688262hsw-brainstuff-bulb-efficiency.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:10</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, florescent lightbulb, light bulb efficiency</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Customers are increasingly choosing long-lasting alternatives to traditional incandescent lights. But are florescent lightbulbs really more efficient than traditional lightbulbs? Listen in and find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Car Thermostats Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-06-brainstuff-car-themostat.mp3</link>
            <description>Any liquid-cooled car engine has a thermostat that blocks the flow of coolant to the radiator. Learn how the thermostat works to reduce wear, deposits and emissions in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-06-brainstuff-car-themostat.mp3' length='1102390' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236194037623hsw-brainstuff-car-themostat.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:04</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, car thermostat, car temperature, automobile thermostat</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Any liquid-cooled car engine has a thermostat that blocks the flow of coolant to the radiator. Learn how the thermostat works to reduce wear, deposits and emissions in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why can boats float on water?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-04-brainstuff-boat-float.mp3</link>
            <description>If a boat weighs 1,000 pounds, it will sink into the water until it displaces 1,000 pounds of water. Tune in to learn how the shape of a boat allows it to displace enough water to float in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-04-brainstuff-boat-float.mp3' length='1598439' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 04 Mar 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1236022322232hsw-brainstuff-boat-float.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:02</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, boat float, how do boats float?</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If a boat weighs 1,000 pounds, it will sink into the water until it displaces 1,000 pounds of water. Tune in to learn how the shape of a boat allows it to displace enough water to float in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Virtual First-Down Line Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-02-brainstuff-first-down-line1.mp3</link>
            <description>Virtual first down lines are used to indicate where play resumes in football -- but how do they work? Listen in as Marshall Brain explains how the technology superimposes a virtual line in this podcast on HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-03-02-brainstuff-first-down-line1.mp3' length='1761888' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 02 Mar 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1235753277550hsw-brainstuff-first-down-line1.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, virtual first down line, first down, football</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Virtual first down lines are used to indicate where play resumes in football -- but how do they work? Listen in as Marshall Brain explains how the technology superimposes a virtual line in this podcast on HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does hemp work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-27-brainstuff-hemp.mp3</link>
            <description>Hemp fibers are coarse and strong, perfect for things like rope -- hemp is also more environmentally friendly than many other crops. Listen in as Marshall Brain takes a look at the controversy surrounding hemp in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-27-brainstuff-hemp.mp3' length='1315512' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1235161079242hsw-brainstuff-hemp.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:30</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, hemp, marijuana, hemp fibers, hemp clothing, brainstuff</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hemp fibers are coarse and strong, perfect for things like rope -- hemp is also more environmentally friendly than many other crops. Listen in as Marshall Brain takes a look at the controversy surrounding hemp in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What  is dioxin?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-25-brainstuff-dioxin.mp3</link>
            <description>Dioxin is an organic chemical that consists of benzene, oxygen and chlorine. This chemical is also toxic. Tune in to learn more about dioxin and Agent Orange in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-25-brainstuff-dioxin.mp3' length='1198057' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1235160624439hsw-brainstuff-dioxin.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, dioxin, agent orange, DDT, toxic chemicals, dioxin toxicity</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dioxin is an organic chemical that consists of benzene, oxygen and chlorine. This chemical is also toxic. Tune in to learn more about dioxin and Agent Orange in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do bake and broil settings differ?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-23-brainstuff-bake-v-broil.mp3</link>
            <description>Kitchen ovens typically have two settings: bake and broil. What's the difference between the two? Explore the science behind baking and broiling in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-23-brainstuff-bake-v-broil.mp3' length='1583524' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 23 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1235154144698hsw-brainstuff-bake-v-broil.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, oven, bake, broil, hot air, preheat, infrared radiation, grill, broiler</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Kitchen ovens typically have two settings: bake and broil. What's the difference between the two? Explore the science behind baking and broiling in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Activated Charcoal Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-20-brainstuff-activated-charcoal.mp3</link>
            <description>If you look on the label of a water filter, you'll often see the filter contains activated charcoal -- but what exactly is this stuff? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the nature of activated charcoal in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-20-brainstuff-activated-charcoal.mp3' length='2391733' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1235069164274hsw-brainstuff-activated-charcoal.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:54</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, charcoal water filter, activated charcoal, charcoal filtration</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you look on the label of a water filter, you'll often see the filter contains activated charcoal -- but what exactly is this stuff? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the nature of activated charcoal in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do astronomers measure distance?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-18-brainstuff-distance-to-star.mp3</link>
            <description>Since astronomers cannot actually travel to a star, they rely on two ingenious methods to measure a star's distance from earth. Listen in as Marshall Brain breaks down the science of space measurement in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-18-brainstuff-distance-to-star.mp3' length='1032830' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 18 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1234891250403hsw-brainstuff-distance-to-star.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:59</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, distance from earth, star distance, parallax</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Since astronomers cannot actually travel to a star, they rely on two ingenious methods to measure a star's distance from earth. Listen in as Marshall Brain breaks down the science of space measurement in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do hurricanes follow such peculiar tracks?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-16-brainstuff-hurricane-tracks.mp3</link>
            <description>Hurricanes are enormously destructive, and sometimes seem to have a mind of their own. Tune in to this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about hurricanes.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-16-brainstuff-hurricane-tracks.mp3' length='1042558' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 16 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1234546817949hsw-brainstuff-hurricane-tracks.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:58</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, hurricanes, hurricane movement, tropical storm, formation of hurricanes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hurricanes are enormously destructive, and sometimes seem to have a mind of their own. Tune in to this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about hurricanes.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How big is the universe?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-13-brainstuff-mass-of-universe.mp3</link>
            <description>If all the matter in the universe was pushed into one corner, how much space would it take up? Listen in as Marshall Brain explores the size of the universe in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-13-brainstuff-mass-of-universe.mp3' length='1229944' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 13 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1234460598290hsw-brainstuff-mass-of-universe.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:24</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, mass of universe, how big is the universe?</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If all the matter in the universe was pushed into one corner, how much space would it take up? Listen in as Marshall Brain explores the size of the universe in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does SETI at home work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-11-brainstuff-seti.mp3</link>
            <description>SETI -- the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence -- is an enormous, global undertaking meant to detect signs of life beyond our solar system. Learn how you can help from home in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-11-brainstuff-seti.mp3' length='1899192' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 11 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1234282130011hsw-brainstuff-seti.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks,  brainstuff, seti, satellite, SETI at home</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>SETI -- the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence -- is an enormous, global undertaking meant to detect signs of life beyond our solar system. Learn how you can help from home in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How often do state quarters come out?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-09-brainstuff-state-quarters.mp3</link>
            <description>A new state quarter is released about every ten weeks, and they're released according to the order in which each state joined the union. Learn more about state quarters in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-09-brainstuff-state-quarters.mp3' length='781609' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 09 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233950304870hsw-brainstuff-state-quarters.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:29</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, state quarters, how quarters work,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A new state quarter is released about every ten weeks, and they're released according to the order in which each state joined the union. Learn more about state quarters in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What do the ul marks on so many products mean?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-06-brainstuff-ul-mark.mp3</link>
            <description>UL stands for 'underwriters laboratories,' a safety testing organization -- but what exactly does this group do, and why do they do it? Tune in and learn more about the UL mark in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-06-brainstuff-ul-mark.mp3' length='766209' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 06 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233866351737hsw-brainstuff-ul-mark.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:26</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, UL, underwriter's laboratories, branding, food safety</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>UL stands for 'underwriters laboratories,' a safety testing organization -- but what exactly does this group do, and why do they do it? Tune in and learn more about the UL mark in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What does the VTEC system do?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-04-brainstuff-vtec.mp3</link>
            <description>Every gasoline engine has valves that work with the camshaft to let air into and out of the engine. Learn how VTEC -- Variable Valve Timing and Lift Electronic Control -- allows engines to adapt their camshafts in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-04-brainstuff-vtec.mp3' length='1178113' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 04 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233695231574hsw-brainstuff-vtec.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:15</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, v-tec, what is v-tec, how vtec works</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Every gasoline engine has valves that work with the camshaft to let air into and out of the engine. Learn how VTEC -- Variable Valve Timing and Lift Electronic Control -- allows engines to adapt their camshafts in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is silica gel?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-02-brainstuff-silica-gel.mp3</link>
            <description>Everyone's familiar with those little packets of silicate gel, found in thousands of products -- but what exactly do they do? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about silica gel.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-02-02-brainstuff-silica-gel.mp3' length='900604' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 02 Feb 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233335661445hsw-brainstuff-silica-gel.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:43</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks,  brainstuff, silica gel, desiccant</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Everyone's familiar with those little packets of silicate gel, found in thousands of products -- but what exactly do they do? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about silica gel.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why doesn't the vacuum of space suck away Earth's atmosphere?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-30-brainstuff-vacuum.mp3</link>
            <description>It's often said that &quot;nature abhores a vacuum.&quot; If that's true, then why doesn't the vacuum of space suck away our atmosphere? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the science behind vacuums in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-30-brainstuff-vacuum.mp3' length='1501920' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233170887984hsw-brainstuff-vacuum.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:50</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, vacuum, space, brainstuff, atomspheric pressure, vacuum of space</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>It's often said that &quot;nature abhores a vacuum.&quot; If that's true, then why doesn't the vacuum of space suck away our atmosphere? Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the science behind vacuums in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can I gain pounds during the day and lose them at night?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-28-brainstuff-water-weight.mp3</link>
            <description>Water is a very heavy substance -- just one galloon weighs 8 pounds. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about how the passage of water affects your weight.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-28-brainstuff-water-weight.mp3' length='952522' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 28 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1233084019533hsw-brainstuff-water-weight.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:50</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, water weight, weight fluctuation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Water is a very heavy substance -- just one galloon weighs 8 pounds. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about how the passage of water affects your weight.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's the total amount of gold in the world?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-26-brainstuff-amount-of-gold.mp3</link>
            <description>Have you ever wondered how much gold the world has produced over time? How about platinum? Get the grand totals in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-26-brainstuff-amount-of-gold.mp3' length='1850378' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 26 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1232040367163hsw-brainstuff-amount-of-gold.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:32</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, gold, amount, troy ounce, kilogram, liter, aztecs, washington monument, platinum</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Have you ever wondered how much gold the world has produced over time? How about platinum? Get the grand totals in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What type of gas do racecars use?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-23-brainstuff-race-gas.mp3</link>
            <description>Different types of racing vehicles require different types of fuel. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the advantages and drawbacks of each fuel type.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-23-brainstuff-race-gas.mp3' length='709218' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 23 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231535083840hsw-brainstuff-race-gas.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, race car gas, petroleum, ethanol, dragster fuel, racing fuel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Different types of racing vehicles require different types of fuel. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the advantages and drawbacks of each fuel type.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What do those plastic recycling symbols means?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-21-brainstuff-plastic-recycling.mp3</link>
            <description>A typical recycling symbol on plastic looks like a triangle made of arrows. There are seven different types of plastic indicated by the symbols. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the difference between each of these plastic types.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-21-brainstuff-plastic-recycling.mp3' length='1326056' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 21 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231535038895hsw-brainstuff-plastic-recycling.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:31</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, recycling, plastic recycling, types of plastic</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A typical recycling symbol on plastic looks like a triangle made of arrows. There are seven different types of plastic indicated by the symbols. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the difference between each of these plastic types.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's in mothballs?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-19-brainstuff-moth-balls.mp3</link>
            <description>There are two different types of mothballs, each of which contains separate moth-killing ingredients. Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the science behind mothballs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-19-brainstuff-moth-balls.mp3' length='1131167' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231534990654hsw-brainstuff-moth-balls.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:09</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, mothballs, moth balls, clothing, mothball fumes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>There are two different types of mothballs, each of which contains separate moth-killing ingredients. Tune in as Marshall Brain explains the science behind mothballs in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the heat index?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-16-brainstuff-heat-index.mp3</link>
            <description>Your body has efficient ways to release excess heat, but high temperatures and high humidity create a sticky situation. Find out how the heat index keeps you abreast of dangerous heat situations in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-16-brainstuff-heat-index.mp3' length='1215537' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 16 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231532662492hsw-brainstuff-heat-index.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, heat, index, heat index, heat, cooling, evaporative, sweat, humidity, weather</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Your body has efficient ways to release excess heat, but high temperatures and high humidity create a sticky situation. Find out how the heat index keeps you abreast of dangerous heat situations in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do your ears pop when you dive in a deep pool?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-14-brainstuff-ears-in-pool.mp3</link>
            <description>Have you ever wondered why your ears pop when you plunge into the deep end of a swimming pool? It's all about keeping your ear drum happy, as this HowStuffWorks podcast reveals.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-14-brainstuff-ears-in-pool.mp3' length='1420763' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 14 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231532591287hsw-brainstuff-ears-in-pool.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, ears, pool, ear canal, ear drum, middle ear, Eustachian tube</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Have you ever wondered why your ears pop when you plunge into the deep end of a swimming pool? It's all about keeping your ear drum happy, as this HowStuffWorks podcast reveals.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do you make clear ice cubes?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-12-brainstuff-clear-ice.mp3</link>
            <description>What makes some ice cloudy and some perfectly clear? Discover the answer and learn how to make your own batch of clear cubes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-12-brainstuff-clear-ice.mp3' length='722608' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 12 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231531745231hsw-brainstuff-clear-ice.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:24</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, clear, ice, ice cubes, layers, pure, water, icemaker, distilled water</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>What makes some ice cloudy and some perfectly clear? Discover the answer and learn how to make your own batch of clear cubes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How many balloons would it take to life someone off the ground?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-09-brainstuff-lift-with-balloons.mp3</link>
            <description>Balloons are often filled with helium, which has a lifting force of one gram per meter. It's possible to assemble enough balloons to lift yourself from the ground -- but how many balloons does it take? Tune into this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-09-brainstuff-lift-with-balloons.mp3' length='887802' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 09 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231430857469hsw-brainstuff-lift-with-balloons.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:42</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, helium balloons, how many balloons will lift me</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Balloons are often filled with helium, which has a lifting force of one gram per meter. It's possible to assemble enough balloons to lift yourself from the ground -- but how many balloons does it take? Tune into this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does chlorine bleach work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-07-brainstuff-bleach.mp3</link>
            <description>When you buy a gallon of bleach at the grocery store, what are you actually purchasing? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about bleach, chlorine and the chemical reactions behind these products.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-07-brainstuff-bleach.mp3' length='1310348' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 07 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2009/1231185343836hsw-brainstuff-bleach.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:29</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, brain stuff, bleach, chlorine, chlorine beach</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When you buy a gallon of bleach at the grocery store, what are you actually purchasing? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about bleach, chlorine and the chemical reactions behind these products.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Can water go bad?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-05-brainstuff-bad-water.mp3</link>
            <description>Many people store water for emergencies -- but is it true that water sitting for too long will go bad? Listen in as Marshall Brain breaks down the science of water purification in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-05-brainstuff-bad-water.mp3' length='1023082' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 05 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1230740404523hsw-brainstuff-bad-water.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:57</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, water, can water go bad, water contamination, purified water, wells, emergency water</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Many people store water for emergencies -- but is it true that water sitting for too long will go bad? Listen in as Marshall Brain breaks down the science of water purification in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How can you figure out how far away lightning struck?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-02-brainstuff-lightning-distance.mp3</link>
            <description>Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn how to gauge the distance of a lightning strike with a simple equation.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2009-01-02-brainstuff-lightning-distance.mp3' length='863560' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 02 Jan 2009 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229712926896hsw-brainstuff-lightning-distance.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:38</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, lightning, calculate lightning, thunder</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn how to gauge the distance of a lightning strike with a simple equation.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What's the difference between LPG or natural gas?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-31-brainstuff-lpg-vs-ng.mp3</link>
            <description>Since liquefied petroleum gas and natural gas have very different properties, it's always important to specify which substance you will use when buying an appliance. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-31-brainstuff-lpg-vs-ng.mp3' length='1286836' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229712869939hsw-brainstuff-lpg-vs-ng.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Since liquefied petroleum gas and natural gas have very different properties, it's always important to specify which substance you will use when buying an appliance. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why is carbon monoxide so poisonous?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-29-brainstuff-carbon-monoxide.mp3</link>
            <description>The structure of hemoglobin causes oxygen to bind loosely to iron -- however, carbon monoxide binds very tightly to the blood's iron, reducing your ability to breathe. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-29-brainstuff-carbon-monoxide.mp3' length='996433' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 29 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229712790251hsw-brainstuff-carbon-monoxide.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:52</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, carbon monoxide, pollution, asphyxiation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The structure of hemoglobin causes oxygen to bind loosely to iron -- however, carbon monoxide binds very tightly to the blood's iron, reducing your ability to breathe. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Botulism Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-26-brainstuff-botulism.mp3</link>
            <description>Botulism bacteria creates a type of poisoning and paralysis. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the effects and spread of botulism.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-26-brainstuff-botulism.mp3' length='1219085' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 26 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229712710657hsw-brainstuff-botulism.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:20</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, botulism, canned food, botulin, honey</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Botulism bacteria creates a type of poisoning and paralysis. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the effects and spread of botulism.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the ideal temperature for a refrigerator?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-24-brainstuff-refrig-temp.mp3</link>
            <description>The purpose of a refrigerator is to slow the growth of bacteria -- since some foods don't freeze well, they can't be placed in a freezer. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the ideal temperature for your refrigerator.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-24-brainstuff-refrig-temp.mp3' length='679761' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 24 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229117000843hsw-brainstuff-refrig-temp.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The purpose of a refrigerator is to slow the growth of bacteria -- since some foods don't freeze well, they can't be placed in a freezer. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the ideal temperature for your refrigerator.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Does adding RAM make a computer faster?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-22-brainstuff-ram.mp3</link>
            <description>Adding random access memory -- or RAM -- to your computer can, to a degree, make the machine faster. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn how RAM affects your computer.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-22-brainstuff-ram.mp3' length='1580264' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 22 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229116943854hsw-brainstuff-ram.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, random access memory, ram, computer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Adding random access memory -- or RAM -- to your computer can, to a degree, make the machine faster. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn how RAM affects your computer.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What does 'octane' mean?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-19-brainstuff-octane.mp3</link>
            <description>The octane rating of gasoline indicates how much a fuel can be compressed before it ignites. When gas ignites due to compression, knocking occurs within the engine. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about octane and engines.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-19-brainstuff-octane.mp3' length='1448118' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 19 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1229116892223hsw-brainstuff-octane.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:43</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, octane, fuel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The octane rating of gasoline indicates how much a fuel can be compressed before it ignites. When gas ignites due to compression, knocking occurs within the engine. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about octane and engines.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Contrails Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-17-brainstuff-contrail.mp3</link>
            <description>The clouds that some jets form on certain days are called condensation trails -- or contrails. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about condensation, weather and jets.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-17-brainstuff-contrail.mp3' length='1005196' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 17 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1228835933043hsw-brainstuff-contrail.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:55</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, contrails, condensation trails, condensation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The clouds that some jets form on certain days are called condensation trails -- or contrails. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about condensation, weather and jets.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Vacuums Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-15-brainstuff-vacuum-balloon.mp3</link>
            <description>If a balloon was filled by a vacuum -- rather than helium or air -- would it float? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the science behind balloons and vacuum.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-15-brainstuff-vacuum-balloon.mp3' length='1022872' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 15 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1228835446293hsw-brainstuff-vacuum-balloon.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:58</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, vacuum, ballon, vacuum balloon, helium balloon</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If a balloon was filled by a vacuum -- rather than helium or air -- would it float? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the science behind balloons and vacuum.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is an MRE?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-12-brainstuff-mre.mp3</link>
            <description>An MRE -- or meal ready to eat -- contains precooked, sterilized food originally made to nourish soldiers. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the retort packaging that makes MREs possible.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-12-brainstuff-mre.mp3' length='750623' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 12 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1228835391429hsw-brainstuff-mre.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, meal ready to eat, MRE, packaged food</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>An MRE -- or meal ready to eat -- contains precooked, sterilized food originally made to nourish soldiers. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the retort packaging that makes MREs possible.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Diaper Crystals Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-10-brainstuff-diaper-crystals.mp3</link>
            <description>Most disposable diapers contain a crystalline, absorbent substance called sodium polyacrylate. Learn how this polymer helps contain messes -- and some of the controversy surrounding this substance -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-10-brainstuff-diaper-crystals.mp3' length='814989' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1228835337049hsw-brainstuff-diaper-crystals.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, sodium polyacrylate, disposable diaper, diaper, diaper crystals</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most disposable diapers contain a crystalline, absorbent substance called sodium polyacrylate. Learn how this polymer helps contain messes -- and some of the controversy surrounding this substance -- in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Case Hardening Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-08-brainstuff-case-harden.mp3</link>
            <description>Steel is an amazing metal. Many different varieties of steel exist, and some types of steel are better for certain tasks. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how case hardening allows manufactures to get the best of multiple types of steel.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-08-brainstuff-case-harden.mp3' length='858719' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 08 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1228505878716hsw-brainstuff-case-harden.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, case harden, steel, case hardening, steel alloy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Steel is an amazing metal. Many different varieties of steel exist, and some types of steel are better for certain tasks. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how case hardening allows manufactures to get the best of multiple types of steel.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Inkjet Printers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-05-brainstuff-inkjet.mp3</link>
            <description>Inkjet printers shoot extremely small droplets of ink -- thirty dots per millimeter or more -- onto paper to produce a picture. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about inkjet printers.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-05-brainstuff-inkjet.mp3' length='791060' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 05 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227647544170hsw-brainstuff-inkjet.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:30</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, inkjet</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Inkjet printers shoot extremely small droplets of ink -- thirty dots per millimeter or more -- onto paper to produce a picture. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about inkjet printers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Polygraph Machines Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-03-brainstuff-polygraph.mp3</link>
            <description>Also known as 'lie detectors,' polygraphs are used to record an individual's vital signs, such as breathing rate, pulse, and so forth. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about polygraphs and the art of lie detection.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-03-brainstuff-polygraph.mp3' length='1074106' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 03 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227647492852hsw-brainstuff-polygraph.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:04</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, hsw, brain stuff, brainstuff, polygraph, lie detector</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Also known as 'lie detectors,' polygraphs are used to record an individual's vital signs, such as breathing rate, pulse, and so forth. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about polygraphs and the art of lie detection.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How V-chips Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-01-brainstuff-vchip.mp3</link>
            <description>As of 1999, all TV sets sold in the Untied States are required to contain a viewer-control chip, also known as a v-chip. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about v-chips and television ratings.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-12-01-brainstuff-vchip.mp3' length='1239559' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227647430613hsw-brainstuff-vchip.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, vchip,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>As of 1999, all TV sets sold in the Untied States are required to contain a viewer-control chip, also known as a v-chip. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about v-chips and television ratings.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Replacing Toilets Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-28-brainstuff-replace-toilets.mp3</link>
            <description>A family of four can consume more than 300 galloons of water per day. Old toilets use 5 galloons per flush, and this water use quickly adds up. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn why cities across the US are replacing their old commodes.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-28-brainstuff-replace-toilets.mp3' length='899997' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 28 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227126109190hsw-brainstuff-replace-toilets.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:44</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, toilets, toilet, commode</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A family of four can consume more than 300 galloons of water per day. Old toilets use 5 galloons per flush, and this water use quickly adds up. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn why cities across the US are replacing their old commodes.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Can I see the stuff astronauts left on the moon?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-26-brainstuff-moon-telescope.mp3</link>
            <description>Using a telescope to view the moon is fascinating -- but could we see the leftovers of NASA's lunar expeditions? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about lunar landings and telescopes.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-26-brainstuff-moon-telescope.mp3' length='753603' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 26 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227126044328hsw-brainstuff-moon-telescope.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, astronomy, space, moon telescope, lunar telescope, NASA</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Using a telescope to view the moon is fascinating -- but could we see the leftovers of NASA's lunar expeditions? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about lunar landings and telescopes.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Horizon Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-24-brainstuff-horizon.mp3</link>
            <description>When you stand at the water's edge and look out toward the horizon, how far away can you actually see? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the horizon and the curvature of Earth.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-24-brainstuff-horizon.mp3' length='621305' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 24 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227125995212hsw-brainstuff-horizon.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:12</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, horizon, perspective</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When you stand at the water's edge and look out toward the horizon, how far away can you actually see? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the horizon and the curvature of Earth.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much fuel does an international airplane use for a trip?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-21-brainstuff-airplane-mileage.mp3</link>
            <description>A Boeing 747 uses approximately one galloon of fuel per second -- over the course of a ten hour flight, it might burn 36,00 galloons of fuel. How does this compare to a car? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about airplane mileage.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-21-brainstuff-airplane-mileage.mp3' length='819730' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 21 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227034227768hsw-brainstuff-airplane-mileage.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, airplane mileage, airplane, aircraft, airplane fuel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A Boeing 747 uses approximately one galloon of fuel per second -- over the course of a ten hour flight, it might burn 36,00 galloons of fuel. How does this compare to a car? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about airplane mileage.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What are MP3 files and how do they work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-19-brainstuff-mp3.mp3</link>
            <description>CDs store music using 44,100 16-bit digital samples per second, adding up to about 10 megabytes per minute -- and that's too large to move easily move across the internet. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how MP3 files solve this problem.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-19-brainstuff-mp3.mp3' length='1105589' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 19 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1227034165326hsw-brainstuff-mp3.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:06</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brain stuff, brainstuff, mp3, electronic music, digital music, howstuffworks, how stuff works</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>CDs store music using 44,100 16-bit digital samples per second, adding up to about 10 megabytes per minute -- and that's too large to move easily move across the internet. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how MP3 files solve this problem.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Sea Monkeys Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-17-brainstuff-sea-monkeys.mp3</link>
            <description>Sea Monkeys are a type of brine shrimp. These shrimp create remarkably resilient eggs called cysts. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about the secret behind Sea Monkeys.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-17-brainstuff-sea-monkeys.mp3' length='685260' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 17 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1226692289275hsw-brainstuff-sea-monkeys.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:20</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, hsw, sea monkey, sea monkeys, brine shrimp, shrimp, cyst</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sea Monkeys are a type of brine shrimp. These shrimp create remarkably resilient eggs called cysts. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about the secret behind Sea Monkeys.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much oxygen does a person consume in a day?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-14-brainstuff-oxygen.mp3</link>
            <description>The average adult at rest inhales and exhales between 7 to 8 liters of air each minutes. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how much oxygen a person uses during a day of inhalation and exhalation.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-14-brainstuff-oxygen.mp3' length='880654' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 14 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1226428546386hsw-brainstuff-oxygen.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, hsw, howstuffworks, oxygen, inhalation, exhalation, breathing, respiration</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The average adult at rest inhales and exhales between 7 to 8 liters of air each minutes. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how much oxygen a person uses during a day of inhalation and exhalation.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Marshmallows Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-12-brainstuff-marshmallow.mp3</link>
            <description>Marshmallows are an old candy -- they've been around since the 1800s. The name marshmallow comes from the original recipe, which called for sap from the marshmallow plant. Check out this HowStuffWorks to learn more about the history of marshmallows.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-12-brainstuff-marshmallow.mp3' length='795671' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 12 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1226428267065hsw-brainstuff-marshmallow.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, hsw, howstuffworks, marshmallow, candy, gelatin</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Marshmallows are an old candy -- they've been around since the 1800s. The name marshmallow comes from the original recipe, which called for sap from the marshmallow plant. Check out this HowStuffWorks to learn more about the history of marshmallows.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a lightyear?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-10-brainstuff-lightyear.mp3</link>
            <description>A lightyear is a way of measuring distance -- specifically, the distance light can travel in one year. Just how far is that? Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about astronomy.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-10-brainstuff-lightyear.mp3' length='1447503' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 10 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1226066198342hsw-brainstuff-lightyear.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:46</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, podcast, howstuffworks, light year, lightyear, astronomy, space,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A lightyear is a way of measuring distance -- specifically, the distance light can travel in one year. Just how far is that? Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about astronomy.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why are traffic lights being replaced with LEDs?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-07-brainstuff-led-traffic-lights.mp3</link>
            <description>Across the country, incandescent traffic lights are being replaced with LED arrays. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about the advantages of LED traffic lights.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-07-brainstuff-led-traffic-lights.mp3' length='936512' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1225749216218hsw-brainstuff-led-traffic-lights.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:46</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, LED, traffic light, traffic</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Across the country, incandescent traffic lights are being replaced with LED arrays. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about the advantages of LED traffic lights.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What are hot dogs made from?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-05-brainstuff-hot-dogs.mp3</link>
            <description>Hot dogs were first created in Frankfurt, Germany. But what exactly are they made from? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the mysterious ingredients of hot dogs.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-05-brainstuff-hot-dogs.mp3' length='1151588' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 05 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1225749104646hsw-brainstuff-hot-dogs.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:12</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, hot dogs, hot dog, pork</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hot dogs were first created in Frankfurt, Germany. But what exactly are they made from? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the mysterious ingredients of hot dogs.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why is there a small hole on the top of spray can lids?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-03-brainstuff-spray-can-lid.mp3</link>
            <description>Many spray can lids have a tiny hole at the top. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about spray cans, shipping, and air pressure.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-11-03-brainstuff-spray-can-lid.mp3' length='711726' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 03 Nov 2008 13:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1225394698716hsw-brainstuff-spray-can-lid.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:22</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, how stuff works, spray can, spray paint can, spray paint, pressure, spray can lid</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Many spray can lids have a tiny hole at the top. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about spray cans, shipping, and air pressure.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What Happens to Blood During the Embalming Process?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-31-brainstuff-embalming.mp3</link>
            <description>The embalming process is designed to keep the body preserved until the funeral, but how exactly does it work and what happens to bodily fluids like blood? Get the gory details in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-31-brainstuff-embalming.mp3' length='1343500' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 31 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1225373073127hsw-brainstuff-embalming.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:37</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff,  blood, embalming, preservatives, embalming fluid, sewer, arteries, veins, bloat, organs</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The embalming process is designed to keep the body preserved until the funeral, but how exactly does it work and what happens to bodily fluids like blood? Get the gory details in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What causes poison ivy blisters?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-29-brainstuff-poison-ivy.mp3</link>
            <description>When people get a rash from poison ivy, their bodies are reacting to a chemical called urushiol. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about poison ivy rashes.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-29-brainstuff-poison-ivy.mp3' length='1345763' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 29 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1225225803535hsw-brainstuff-poison-ivy.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:36</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, podcast, poison ivy, poison, rash, allergy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When people get a rash from poison ivy, their bodies are reacting to a chemical called urushiol. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about poison ivy rashes.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What do the yellow and black wires in a home telephone jack do?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-27-brainstuff-phone-jacks.mp3</link>
            <description>It only takes two wires to connect a phone, but most house wiring contains four wires. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn why.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-27-brainstuff-phone-jacks.mp3' length='1134147' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 27 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1224856445296hsw-brainstuff-phone-jacks.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:10</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, telephony, telephone, phone jack, phone, phone line</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>It only takes two wires to connect a phone, but most house wiring contains four wires. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn why.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Lightsaber Effect Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-24-brainstuff-light-saber.mp3</link>
            <description>Unfortunately lightsabers aren't real. The technique used to produce the lightsaber effect is simple, but tedious. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the special effects behind lightsabers.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-24-brainstuff-light-saber.mp3' length='890531' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 24 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1224782733687hsw-brainstuff-light-saber.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:45</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, hsw, brainstuff, brain stuff, lightsaber, light saber, star wars</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Unfortunately lightsabers aren't real. The technique used to produce the lightsaber effect is simple, but tedious. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the special effects behind lightsabers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why doesn't paper money disintegrate in the washing machine?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-22-brainstuff-paper-money.mp3</link>
            <description>Normal paper is made of cellulose from trees, but paper money is made from cotton and linen fibers. Learn how this makes paper money more water-resistant in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-22-brainstuff-paper-money.mp3' length='872040' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 22 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1224619553520hsw-brainstuff-paper-money.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>paper money, money, economy, federal reserve, finance</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Normal paper is made of cellulose from trees, but paper money is made from cotton and linen fibers. Learn how this makes paper money more water-resistant in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How are old black and white movies colorized?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-20-brainstuff-colorize2.mp3</link>
            <description>Adding color to black and white movies is incredibly tedious. To speed up the process, the coloring is done on a computer, using a digital version of the film. Learn more about colorization in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-20-brainstuff-colorize2.mp3' length='991526' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 20 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1224267504200hsw-brainstuff-colorize2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:55</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, brain stuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, colorize, colorization, marshall brain, film, Technicolor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Adding color to black and white movies is incredibly tedious. To speed up the process, the coloring is done on a computer, using a digital version of the film. Learn more about colorization in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How hair length works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-17-brainstuff-hair-length.mp3</link>
            <description>As hair cells form in follicles, they push other cells out of the follicle. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about your hair's growth and rest phases.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-17-brainstuff-hair-length.mp3' length='1070800' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 17 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1223051316120hsw-brainstuff-hair-length.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:03</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>As hair cells form in follicles, they push other cells out of the follicle. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about your hair's growth and rest phases.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why does hydrogen peroxide foam when you put it on a cut?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-15-brainstuff-h2o2.mp3</link>
            <description>Hydrogen peroxide's foaming action is due to the catalase in blood and cells. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how hydrogen peroxide interacts with catalase.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-15-brainstuff-h2o2.mp3' length='951301' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 15 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1223051229996hsw-brainstuff-h2o2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:47</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, hydrogen peroxide</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hydrogen peroxide's foaming action is due to the catalase in blood and cells. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how hydrogen peroxide interacts with catalase.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is fertilizer, and why do plants need it?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-13-brainstuff-fertilizer.mp3</link>
            <description>In order for a plant to grow and thrive, it needs a number of different chemical elements. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about fertilizer.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-13-brainstuff-fertilizer.mp3' length='1355883' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 13 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1223050944455hsw-brainstuff-fertilizer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:33</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, plants, gardening, fertilizer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In order for a plant to grow and thrive, it needs a number of different chemical elements. Check out this podcast from HowStuffWorks to learn more about fertilizer.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do apples and potatoes turn brown when you slice them?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-10-brainstuff-brown-apples.mp3</link>
            <description>All cells contains thousands of enzymes, and each of these enzymes is necessary for the cell. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn which enzymes cause apples and potatoes to turn brown upon exposure to oxygen.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-10-brainstuff-brown-apples.mp3' length='762029' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222354333116hsw-brainstuff-brown-apples.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:29</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, brain stuff, potato, tomato</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>All cells contains thousands of enzymes, and each of these enzymes is necessary for the cell. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn which enzymes cause apples and potatoes to turn brown upon exposure to oxygen.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is an anti-siphon valve?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-08-brainstuff-anti-siphon-valve.mp3</link>
            <description>In houses with a built-in sprinkler system, anti-siphon valves prevent pesticides, pet waste, and other contaminants from polluting the home's water source. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about anti-siphon valves.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-08-brainstuff-anti-siphon-valve.mp3' length='1791590' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 08 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222354270330hsw-brainstuff-anti-siphon-valve.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:03:23</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, brain stuff, anti-siphon valve, antisiphon valve</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In houses with a built-in sprinkler system, anti-siphon valves prevent pesticides, pet waste, and other contaminants from polluting the home's water source. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about anti-siphon valves.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do exhaust headers work to improve an engine's performance?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-06-brainstuff-exhaust-headers.mp3</link>
            <description>The goal of headers is to make it easier for an engine to push out exhaust gasses. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how exhaust headers channel exhaust gasses and improve engine efficiency.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-06-brainstuff-exhaust-headers.mp3' length='1101091' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222353233469hsw-brainstuff-exhaust-headers.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:09</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, brain stuff, engine, exhaust header, exhaust</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The goal of headers is to make it easier for an engine to push out exhaust gasses. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how exhaust headers channel exhaust gasses and improve engine efficiency.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How a GFCI outlet works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-03-brainstuff-gfci.mp3</link>
            <description>A normal 120 volt outlet in the US has two vertical slots and a role hole centered below the slots -- the outlets with a pair of red and black 'test' and 'reset' buttons are known as GCFI outlets. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-03-brainstuff-gfci.mp3' length='592510' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 03 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222352862973hsw-brainstuff-gfci.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:49</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, brain stuff, electricity, outlet, gcfi</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A normal 120 volt outlet in the US has two vertical slots and a role hole centered below the slots -- the outlets with a pair of red and black 'test' and 'reset' buttons are known as GCFI outlets. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is chewing gum made of?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-01-brainstuff-gum.mp3</link>
            <description>Up until World War II, chewing gum was made of a substance called chicle. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the ingredients of modern chewing gum.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-10-01-brainstuff-gum.mp3' length='832537' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 01 Oct 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222352483838hsw-brainstuff-gum.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brainstuff, howstuffworks, how stuff works, brain stuff, gum, chewing gum, chicle</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Up until World War II, chewing gum was made of a substance called chicle. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the ingredients of modern chewing gum.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Could anti-lock brakes detect a flat?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-29-brainstuff-flat-tire.mp3</link>
            <description>By using a computer to monitor the rotation of the car's wheels, an anti-lock braking system helps drivers avoid skids. Could this computer also monitor flat tires? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about brake systems.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-29-brainstuff-flat-tire.mp3' length='1193490' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 29 Sep 2008 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1222094529762hsw-brainstuff-flat-tire.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:17</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, Anti-lock Braking System, rotation sensor, flat tire</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>By using a computer to monitor the rotation of the car's wheels, an anti-lock braking system helps drivers avoid skids. Could this computer also monitor flat tires? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about brake systems.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why do the plugs on some appliances have two prongs and others have three?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-26-brainstuff-three-prong_-plug.mp3</link>
            <description>When you look at a normal 120-volt outlet in the United States, there are two vertical slots and then a round hole centered below. Take a look at this HowStuffWorks article to learn why appliance cords are shaped this way.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-26-brainstuff-three-prong_-plug.mp3' length='1536611' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 26 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976431258hsw-brainstuff-three-prong_-plug.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:54</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, outlet, electricity, appliance, prong</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When you look at a normal 120-volt outlet in the United States, there are two vertical slots and then a round hole centered below. Take a look at this HowStuffWorks article to learn why appliance cords are shaped this way.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is a decibel, and how is it measured?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-24-brainstuff-decibles.mp3</link>
            <description>The decibel unit is used to measure the intensity of a sounds. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn more about the decibel scale.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-24-brainstuff-decibles.mp3' length='1309506' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 24 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976055598hsw-brainstuff-decibles.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:34</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, decibal, sound, hearing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The decibel unit is used to measure the intensity of a sounds. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn more about the decibel scale.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Gun Silencers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-22-brainstuff-gun-silencer.mp3</link>
            <description>The sound of gunfire is incredibly loud, and it is amazing that anything is able to silence a firearm. However, the principle behind a gun silencer is surprisingly simple. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn more about silencers.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-22-brainstuff-gun-silencer.mp3' length='1051951' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 22 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976248685hsw-brainstuff-gun-silencer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:01</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, gunfire, silencer, gun silencer, firearm</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The sound of gunfire is incredibly loud, and it is amazing that anything is able to silence a firearm. However, the principle behind a gun silencer is surprisingly simple. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn more about silencers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Heart Bypass Operations Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-19-brainstuff-heart-bypass.mp3</link>
            <description>Since the heart is a muscle, it relies on the oxygen and nutrients contained in blood. This blood is supplied by arteries on the exterior of the heart -- when these arteries are blocked, a heart attack results. Take a look at our HowStuffWorks article to</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-19-brainstuff-heart-bypass.mp3' length='1208709' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 19 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976296472hsw-brainstuff-heart-bypass.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:19</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, blood, artery, heart, heart attack, stroke, cholesterol</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Since the heart is a muscle, it relies on the oxygen and nutrients contained in blood. This blood is supplied by arteries on the exterior of the heart -- when these arteries are blocked, a heart attack results. Take a look at our HowStuffWorks article to</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How much does it cost to run an electric blanket?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-17-brainstuff-electric-blanket.mp3</link>
            <description>The electric company bills its customer by the kilowatt-hour. The number of watts a device uses times the number of hours you leave it on tells you number of watt-hours it consumes, and divided by 1,000 will convert the measurement to kilowatt-hours. Chec</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-17-brainstuff-electric-blanket.mp3' length='971711' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 17 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976118757hsw-brainstuff-electric-blanket.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:01</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, electric blanket, heating cost</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The electric company bills its customer by the kilowatt-hour. The number of watts a device uses times the number of hours you leave it on tells you number of watt-hours it consumes, and divided by 1,000 will convert the measurement to kilowatt-hours. Chec</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How do Pop Rocks candy work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-15-brainstuff-pop-rocks.mp3</link>
            <description>Hard candy (like a lollypop or a Jolly Rancher) is made from sugar, corn syrup, water and flavoring. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn how conventional candy is combined with carbon dioxide to produce Pop Rocks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-15-brainstuff-pop-rocks.mp3' length='1050473' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 15 Sep 2008 12:00:46 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220976335527hsw-brainstuff-pop-rocks.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:00</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, Pop Rocks, candy, carbon dioxide</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Hard candy (like a lollypop or a Jolly Rancher) is made from sugar, corn syrup, water and flavoring. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn how conventional candy is combined with carbon dioxide to produce Pop Rocks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the difference between jelly jam and preserves? And What is Jello?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-12-brainstuff-jelly.mp3</link>
            <description>Jam, jelly, and preserves are all made from fruit mixed with sugar and pectin. Jell-O, on the other hand, is completely different. Take a look at our HowStuffWorks article to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-12-brainstuff-jelly.mp3' length='943280' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 12 Sep 2008 12:10:57 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220641601912brainstuff-jelly.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:50</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, pectin, sugar, gelatin, fruit, jam, jelly, preserves</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Jam, jelly, and preserves are all made from fruit mixed with sugar and pectin. Jell-O, on the other hand, is completely different. Take a look at our HowStuffWorks article to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How does gravity assist with interplanetary satellites?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-10-brainstuff-gravity-assist.mp3</link>
            <description>The idea behind a gravity assist is to use a planet's motion to accelerate a satellite. Check out our article on HowStuffWorks to learn more about the effects of gravity on satellites.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-10-brainstuff-gravity-assist.mp3' length='1203817' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Sep 2008 12:11:57 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220641493933brainstuff-gravity-assist.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:20</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, gravity, gravity assist, satellite, space exploration</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The idea behind a gravity assist is to use a planet's motion to accelerate a satellite. Check out our article on HowStuffWorks to learn more about the effects of gravity on satellites.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How children from the same parents look so different?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-08-brainstuff-child-variation.mp3</link>
            <description>Every person has a set of chromosomes, or coiled strands of DNA. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how chromosomes combine to promote variation from one generation to the next.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-08-brainstuff-child-variation.mp3' length='1323733' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 08 Sep 2008 12:12:57 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>podcast@howstuffworks.com (HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1220641337432brainstuff-child-variation.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:32</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, DNA, reproduction, chromosomes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Every person has a set of chromosomes, or coiled strands of DNA. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn how chromosomes combine to promote variation from one generation to the next.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Catapults Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-05-brainstuff-catapult.mp3</link>
            <description>There are three different technologies that fall into the catapult category: the ballista, the trebuchet and the catapult. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the differences between catapult technologies.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-05-brainstuff-catapult.mp3' length='1883726' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 05 Sep 2008 12:01:53 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1219846763709brainstuff-catapult.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, catapault, ballista, trebuchet</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>There are three different technologies that fall into the catapult category: the ballista, the trebuchet and the catapult. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the differences between catapult technologies.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What does the computer in a car do?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-03-brainstuff-car-computer.mp3</link>
            <description>All cars manufactured today contain at least one computer -- but what does it do? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about car computers.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-09-03-brainstuff-car-computer.mp3' length='665678' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 03 Sep 2008 12:00:53 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1219846710985brainstuff-car-computer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:01:17</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, car computer, emissions, auto</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>All cars manufactured today contain at least one computer -- but what does it do? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about car computers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Water Softener Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-29-brainstuff-water-softner.mp3</link>
            <description>The idea behind a water softener is simple: the calcium and magnesium ions in hard water are replaced with sodium ions. Learn more about the harmful effects of hard water -- and the benefits of soft water -- in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-29-brainstuff-water-softner.mp3' length='1465847' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 29 Aug 2008 12:00:12 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218754472999brainstuff-water-softner.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:duration>00:02:48</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, water, ph, water softner, hard water</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The idea behind a water softener is simple: the calcium and magnesium ions in hard water are replaced with sodium ions. Learn more about the harmful effects of hard water -- and the benefits of soft water -- in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Carbon Chains Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-27-brainstuff-carbon-chains.mp3</link>
            <description>Learn how the length of hydrocarbon atom chains have different properties, producing substances such as kerosene, methane and other forms of fossil fuel. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about fossil fuels.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-27-brainstuff-carbon-chains.mp3' length='1391623' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 27 Aug 2008 12:00:12 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218755078914brainstuff-carbon-chains.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, brainstuff, brain stuff, fossil fuel, petroleum, carbon chain, hydrocarbon</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Learn how the length of hydrocarbon atom chains have different properties, producing substances such as kerosene, methane and other forms of fossil fuel. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about fossil fuels.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Do the humps on camels hold water?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-25-brainstuff-camel-hump.mp3</link>
            <description>The camel's hump is a giant deposit of fat that lets the camel survive up to 2 weeks without food. Learn more about camels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-25-brainstuff-camel-hump.mp3' length='979482' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 25 Aug 2008 17:00:12 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218754954781brainstuff-camel-hump.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, camel hump, adaptation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The camel's hump is a giant deposit of fat that lets the camel survive up to 2 weeks without food. Learn more about camels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why does Alka-Seltzer fizz?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-20-brainstuff-alka-seltzer.mp3</link>
            <description>The fizzing you see when you drop an Alka-Seltzer tablet in water is the same sort of fizzing that you see from baking powder. This reaction is caused by an acid reacting with a base. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-20-brainstuff-alka-seltzer.mp3' length='586455' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2008 12:00:26 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218754536221brainstuff-alka-seltzer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, alka-seltzer, base, acid, chemistry</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The fizzing you see when you drop an Alka-Seltzer tablet in water is the same sort of fizzing that you see from baking powder. This reaction is caused by an acid reacting with a base. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What causes the banging noise in my home's pipes?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-18-brainstuff-water-hammer.mp3</link>
            <description>The problem of pipes banging on a wall is often called &quot;water hammer.&quot; Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about this phenomenon.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-18-brainstuff-water-hammer.mp3' length='1213900' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 18 Aug 2008 12:00:26 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218754599897brainstuff-water-hammer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, water hammer, pipe, plumbing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The problem of pipes banging on a wall is often called &quot;water hammer.&quot; Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about this phenomenon.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the difference between a turbo-charger and a super-charger?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-15-brainstuff-turbo-super.mp3</link>
            <description>Both turbo- and super-chargers are forced inductions systems, meaning they compress the air flowing into the engine. This compression causes each cylinder of an engine to produce more power. Check out this HowStuffWorks article to learn more.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-15-brainstuff-turbo-super.mp3' length='1156154' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 15 Aug 2008 12:00:26 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1218754723904brainstuff-turbo-super.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>howstuffworks, how stuff works, brainstuff, brain stuff, turbocharger, supercharger</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Both turbo- and super-chargers are forced inductions systems, meaning they compress the air flowing into the engine. This compression causes each cylinder of an engine to produce more power. Check out this HowStuffWorks article to learn more.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Sonic Booms Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-13-brainstuff-sonic-boom.mp3</link>
            <description>The sonic booms formed by planes are similar to the wakes left by boats in water. To learn more about sonic booms, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-13-brainstuff-sonic-boom.mp3' length='1197592' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 13 Aug 2008 18:12:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455557887brainstuff-sonic-boom.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>sonic boom, sound wave displacement, air displacement</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The sonic booms formed by planes are similar to the wakes left by boats in water. To learn more about sonic booms, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Catalytic Convertors Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-11-brainstuff-catalytic-converter.mp3</link>
            <description>Catalytic convertors convert hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides into three harmless chemicals, making the exhaust of a vehicle much cleaner.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-11-brainstuff-catalytic-converter.mp3' length='886151' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 11 Aug 2008 18:13:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454986836brainstuff-catalytic-converter.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>catalytic convertor, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxide</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Catalytic convertors convert hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides into three harmless chemicals, making the exhaust of a vehicle much cleaner.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Liquid Smoke Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-08-brainstuff-liquid-smoke.mp3</link>
            <description>By cooling smoke, the hydrocarbons forming smoke can be condensed, thinned, and bottled in a liquid form. Learn about the process of bottling liquid smoke in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-08-brainstuff-liquid-smoke.mp3' length='693603' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 08 Aug 2008 18:14:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455392964brainstuff-liquid-smoke.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>smoke, liquid smoke, hydrocarbon</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>By cooling smoke, the hydrocarbons forming smoke can be condensed, thinned, and bottled in a liquid form. Learn about the process of bottling liquid smoke in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Phones Work During Power Outages</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-06-brainstuff-phone-system.mp3</link>
            <description>Phone companies use generators to ensure that landline phones will work, even in the event of a power outage. Learn more about phone systems in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-06-brainstuff-phone-system.mp3' length='976764' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 06 Aug 2008 18:15:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455500803brainstuff-phone-system.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>phone, telephone, land line, phone system</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Phone companies use generators to ensure that landline phones will work, even in the event of a power outage. Learn more about phone systems in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Light Wave Interference Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-04-brainstuff-cd-rainbow.mp3</link>
            <description>When white light hits a film of oil floating on water, most of it passes through the film, but some of the light is reflected off the top and bottom layers of the film. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about light wave interference.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-04-brainstuff-cd-rainbow.mp3' length='1370303' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2008 18:16:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454636261brainstuff-cd-rainbow.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>reflection, refraction, light, light spectrum</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When white light hits a film of oil floating on water, most of it passes through the film, but some of the light is reflected off the top and bottom layers of the film. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about light wave interference.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How 3-Way Lightbulbs Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-01-brainstuff-3-way-bulb.mp3</link>
            <description>A 3-way bulb contains two filaments, and these filaments have differing wattages. Depending on the setting, the filaments operate separately or together to create the appropriate amount of light. Learn more about 3-way bulbs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-08-01-brainstuff-3-way-bulb.mp3' length='641348' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 01 Aug 2008 18:17:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454436329brainstuff-3-way-bulb.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>3-way bulb, light bulb, fluorescent, dimmer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A 3-way bulb contains two filaments, and these filaments have differing wattages. Depending on the setting, the filaments operate separately or together to create the appropriate amount of light. Learn more about 3-way bulbs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Breathing in a Submarine Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-30-brainstuff-air-in-sub.mp3</link>
            <description>For air in a submarine to remain usable, three things must happen: The oxygen must be replenished as it is consumed, the carbon dioxide must be removed from the air, and the moisture in human breath must also be removed.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-30-brainstuff-air-in-sub.mp3' length='1274505' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:18:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454860407brainstuff-air-in-sub.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>submarine, oxygen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, humidity.</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>For air in a submarine to remain usable, three things must happen: The oxygen must be replenished as it is consumed, the carbon dioxide must be removed from the air, and the moisture in human breath must also be removed.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Fever Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-28-brainstuff-fever.mp3</link>
            <description>In this podcast, learn what causes a fever and what actually happens to the body when a fever occurs.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-28-brainstuff-fever.mp3' length='850544' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 28 Jul 2008 18:19:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419932004brainstuff-fever.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Fever, causes of Fever, what to do for Fever</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In this podcast, learn what causes a fever and what actually happens to the body when a fever occurs.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Fountains in Rome Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-25-brainstuff-fountains-in-rome.mp3</link>
            <description>Built before the invention of electric pumps, fountains in Rome were powered through an ingenious system of gravity, cisterns, and aqueducts. Learn more about fountains in Rome in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-25-brainstuff-fountains-in-rome.mp3' length='760491' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 25 Jul 2008 18:20:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215453806134brainstuff-fountains-in-rome.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Rome, water fountains, water pump, pump water, aqueducts, water tower, cistern, water pressure, Roman fountains, Roman plumbing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Built before the invention of electric pumps, fountains in Rome were powered through an ingenious system of gravity, cisterns, and aqueducts. Learn more about fountains in Rome in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Cooking at High Altitudes Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-23-brainstuff-altitude-cooking.mp3</link>
            <description>The boiling point of water decreases as altitude increases -- generally, this temperature decreases by one degree for every 540 feet of altitude. Learn more about cooking at high altitudes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-23-brainstuff-altitude-cooking.mp3' length='1107097' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 23 Jul 2008 18:21:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454544590brainstuff-altitude-cooking.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>cooking at high altitude, boiling point, altitude, air pressure</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The boiling point of water decreases as altitude increases -- generally, this temperature decreases by one degree for every 540 feet of altitude. Learn more about cooking at high altitudes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Nautical Miles Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-21-brainstuff-nautical-mile.mp3</link>
            <description>One minute of arc on planet earth is equal to one nautical mile. Listen to this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about the measurement of nautical miles.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-21-brainstuff-nautical-mile.mp3' length='611736' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jul 2008 18:22:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420747415brainstuff-nautical-mile.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>nautical mile, maritime, navy, knott, seas</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>One minute of arc on planet earth is equal to one nautical mile. Listen to this HowStuffWorks podcast and learn more about the measurement of nautical miles.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Digital Answering Machines Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-18-brainstuff-digital-answering-machine.mp3</link>
            <description>Today, most answering machines are digital, and use the same technology as a CD or MP3 player. Learn more about digital answering machines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-18-brainstuff-digital-answering-machine.mp3' length='735766' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 18 Jul 2008 18:23:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215453918582brainstuff-digital-answering-machine.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>answer machine, answering machine, digital voice recording, digital answering machine, voice recording, play back, playback, microcontroller, digitizes, analog-to-digital converter, digital-to-analog converter, RAM, Random Access Memory, D/A converter, A/</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Today, most answering machines are digital, and use the same technology as a CD or MP3 player. Learn more about digital answering machines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Maple Syrup Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-16-brainstuff-maple-syrup.mp3</link>
            <description>The clear, thin sap of Maple trees must be boiled down to create maple syrup -- it takes about 30 to 40 gallons of sap to create one gallon of syrup. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about Maple syrup.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-16-brainstuff-maple-syrup.mp3' length='1151362' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 16 Jul 2008 18:24:19 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455449516brainstuff-maple-syrup.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>maple syrup, maple tree, maple sap</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The clear, thin sap of Maple trees must be boiled down to create maple syrup -- it takes about 30 to 40 gallons of sap to create one gallon of syrup. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about Maple syrup.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Glowing Watch Hands Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-glowing-watch-hands_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>In many watches, phosphor is mixed with a radioactive element that continously charges the phosphor, powering glowing watch hands. Learn more about glowing watch hands in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-glowing-watch-hands_1-2.mp3' length='635459' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 15:57:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983300205glowing-watch-hands_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>glow-in-the-dark, phosphor, watch, watch hands</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In many watches, phosphor is mixed with a radioactive element that continously charges the phosphor, powering glowing watch hands. Learn more about glowing watch hands in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Uninterruptible Power Supplies Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-uninteruptible-power-supply.mp3</link>
            <description>An uninterruptible power supply protects computers against surges, spikes, sags, and total power failure. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about uninterruptible power supplies.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-uninteruptible-power-supply.mp3' length='993794' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:43:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421275817brainstuff-uninteruptible-power-supply.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>uninterruptible power supply, ups, voltage surge, voltage spike, voltage sag, total power failure</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>An uninterruptible power supply protects computers against surges, spikes, sags, and total power failure. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about uninterruptible power supplies.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Corvette ZR1 Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-corvette-zr1.mp3</link>
            <description>The 2009 Corvette ZR1 combines several technical innovations to produce a turbo-charged, eight-cylinder engine. Learn more about the Corvette ZR1 in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-corvette-zr1.mp3' length='851812' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:42:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419258223brainstuff-corvette-zr1.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>corvette, sports cars, 2009 cars, eight cylinder, engine</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The 2009 Corvette ZR1 combines several technical innovations to produce a turbo-charged, eight-cylinder engine. Learn more about the Corvette ZR1 in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Gas Pumps Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-gas-pump-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Next time you're filling up your tank at a gas station, ask yourself this: how does the nozzle know when the tank is full? Learn more about gas pumps in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-gas-pump-2.mp3' length='820953' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:41:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420346021brainstuff-gas-pump-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>gas, gas pump, gas station, gas hose</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Next time you're filling up your tank at a gas station, ask yourself this: how does the nozzle know when the tank is full? Learn more about gas pumps in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why the Sky is Blue?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-why-sky-is-blue.mp3</link>
            <description>As sunlight passes through the atmosphere, particles in the air scatter blue light more efficiently than any other color in the light spectrum, creating a blue sky. Learn more about the sky and light in this Brainstuff podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-why-sky-is-blue.mp3' length='1095061' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:40:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421351740brainstuff-why-sky-is-blue.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>rainbow, prismatic diffusion, light spectrum</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>As sunlight passes through the atmosphere, particles in the air scatter blue light more efficiently than any other color in the light spectrum, creating a blue sky. Learn more about the sky and light in this Brainstuff podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Radiation Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-radiation.mp3</link>
            <description>Although most people are frightened by radiation, the truth is we are irradiated every day, both from cosmic rays in the sky, and radioactive elements in the ground. Learn more about radiation in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-radiation.mp3' length='866528' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:39:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420863237brainstuff-radiation.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>radiation, radioactive, irradiated, cosmic rays</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although most people are frightened by radiation, the truth is we are irradiated every day, both from cosmic rays in the sky, and radioactive elements in the ground. Learn more about radiation in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the Difference Between a Carat and a Karat?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-carat-karat.mp3</link>
            <description>Carats are used for diamonds, while karats are used for gold. Learn more about the difference between carats and karats in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-carat-karat.mp3' length='1059341' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:38:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419204420brainstuff-carat-karat.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>carat, karat, diamond, gold, jewelry</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Carats are used for diamonds, while karats are used for gold. Learn more about the difference between carats and karats in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Perceiving Earth as a Sphere Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-earth-is-sphere.mp3</link>
            <description>Is there any way that people could know the world is sphere while standing on the earth? Learn more about perceiving earth as a sphere in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-earth-is-sphere.mp3' length='1010309' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:37:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419786656brainstuff-earth-is-sphere.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>earth, globe, sphere, earth is a sphere</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Is there any way that people could know the world is sphere while standing on the earth? Learn more about perceiving earth as a sphere in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Flatulance Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-flatulence.mp3</link>
            <description>Learn about the causes of gas (flatulence) in this podcast from Marshall Brain.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-flatulence.mp3' length='1243244' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:36:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420008021brainstuff-flatulence.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Gas (Flatulence), causes of Gas (Flatulence), what to do for Gas (Flatulence)</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Learn about the causes of gas (flatulence) in this podcast from Marshall Brain.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Atomic Clocks Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-atomic-clock_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Unlike more conventional timepieces, atomic clocks use the resonant frequency of atoms to measure the passage of time. Learn more about atomic clocks in this Brainstuff podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-atomic-clock_1-2.mp3' length='1368871' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:35:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214418676456atomic-clock_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>atomic clock, time, watch</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Unlike more conventional timepieces, atomic clocks use the resonant frequency of atoms to measure the passage of time. Learn more about atomic clocks in this Brainstuff podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Baking Powder Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-baking-powder.mp3</link>
            <description>Baking powder is made of three components -- an acid, a base, and a filler. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about baking powder.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-baking-powder.mp3' length='1564744' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:34:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214418937641brainstuff-baking-powder.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>baking powder, baking soda, baking, cooking, yeast</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Baking powder is made of three components -- an acid, a base, and a filler. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about baking powder.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Leap Years Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-leap-years.mp3</link>
            <description>A normal calendar years is 365 days long, but the earth actually takes 365.2422 days to completely orbit the sun. Learn more about leap years in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-leap-years.mp3' length='1468137' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:33:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420613768brainstuff-leap-years.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>leap year, calendar, gregorian calendar, earth orbit</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A normal calendar years is 365 days long, but the earth actually takes 365.2422 days to completely orbit the sun. Learn more about leap years in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Red Eyes in Photographs Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-red-eye.mp3</link>
            <description>The flash of a camera is bright enough to cause a reflection off the human retina -- the red we see in these photos comes from the blood vessels in the eye. Learn more about red eyes and cameras in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-red-eye.mp3' length='1257441' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:32:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420998446brainstuff-red-eye.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>camera, flash, redeye, red eyes, red eye reduction</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The flash of a camera is bright enough to cause a reflection off the human retina -- the red we see in these photos comes from the blood vessels in the eye. Learn more about red eyes and cameras in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Submarines Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-submarine.mp3</link>
            <description>Submarines use oxygen generators to create oxygen from water. Learn more about oxygen in submarines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-submarine.mp3' length='605186' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:31:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336739561podcast-submarine.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>submarine, oxygen, oxygen generator</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Submarines use oxygen generators to create oxygen from water. Learn more about oxygen in submarines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What is the Fastest Computer in the World?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-fastest-computer.mp3</link>
            <description>Although the speed of computers is growing exponentially, the human brain may handle roughly ten quadrillion instructions per second. Learn more about the world's fastest computer in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-fastest-computer.mp3' length='1580527' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:30:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419831804brainstuff-fastest-computer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>fastest computer, petaflop, computation, human brain, processing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although the speed of computers is growing exponentially, the human brain may handle roughly ten quadrillion instructions per second. Learn more about the world's fastest computer in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Vitamins Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-vitamins.mp3</link>
            <description>A vitamin is a small molecule the body needs but cannot manufacture on its own. Learn more about vitamins in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-vitamins.mp3' length='554153' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:29:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214337117444podcast-vitamins.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>vitamins, vitamin, collagen, vitamin c</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A vitamin is a small molecule the body needs but cannot manufacture on its own. Learn more about vitamins in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Night Vision Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-night-vision.mp3</link>
            <description>Although the human eye is able to adapt to wildly different environments, it takes a certain amount of time to adjust to sudden changes in light. Learn more about the chemicals powering the human eye in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-night-vision.mp3' length='1478761' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:28:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420800561brainstuff-night-vision.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>night vision, eye, rods, cones, pupil</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although the human eye is able to adapt to wildly different environments, it takes a certain amount of time to adjust to sudden changes in light. Learn more about the chemicals powering the human eye in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Subprime Loans Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-subprime.mp3</link>
            <description>Subprime loans are made to borrowers who do not qualify for the best market interest rates. Learn more about subprime loans in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-subprime.mp3' length='876227' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:27:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421197941brainstuff-subprime.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>subprime loans, subprime, mortgage, loan</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Subprime loans are made to borrowers who do not qualify for the best market interest rates. Learn more about subprime loans in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Helium Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-helium.mp3</link>
            <description>The helium used in balloons is created by uranium interacting with natural gas. Learn more about helium and uranium in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-helium.mp3' length='768715' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:26:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420557669brainstuff-helium.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>helium, uranium, helium balloons</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The helium used in balloons is created by uranium interacting with natural gas. Learn more about helium and uranium in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Nanosolar Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-nanosolar.mp3</link>
            <description>A company named Nanosolar is shaking up the alternative energy industry by offering solar technology at the lowest prices in history -- even cheaper than energy derived from coal. Learn more about Nanosolar in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-nanosolar.mp3' length='885848' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:25:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420664946brainstuff-nanosolar.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>solar, nanosolar, alternative energy, sunlight</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A company named Nanosolar is shaking up the alternative energy industry by offering solar technology at the lowest prices in history -- even cheaper than energy derived from coal. Learn more about Nanosolar in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Yawning Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-yawn.mp3</link>
            <description>Just hearing about yawning can make you yawn, and no one is sure why. Learn more about yawns and yawning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-yawn.mp3' length='666007' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:24:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214337250014podcast-yawn.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>yawning, yawn, sleep, meetings, boredom, oxygen</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Just hearing about yawning can make you yawn, and no one is sure why. Learn more about yawns and yawning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Dow Jones Industrial Average Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dow-jones.mp3</link>
            <description>The Dow Jones Industrial Average tracks a variety of stocks to assist investors. Learn how the Dow Jones keeps tabs on the stock market.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dow-jones.mp3' length='1004005' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:23:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419440782brainstuff-dow-jones.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dow jones industrial average, dow jones index, dow jones average</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The Dow Jones Industrial Average tracks a variety of stocks to assist investors. Learn how the Dow Jones keeps tabs on the stock market.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Lava Lamps Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-lava-lamp_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Liquid motion lamps -- or lava lamps -- use heat to create slight differences in the density of two liquids. Learn more about lava lamps and density in this Brainstuff podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-lava-lamp_1-2.mp3' length='926846' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:22:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421879439lava-lamp_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>lava lamp, liquid density, liquid motion</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Liquid motion lamps -- or lava lamps -- use heat to create slight differences in the density of two liquids. Learn more about lava lamps and density in this Brainstuff podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Golf Ball Dimples Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-golf-ball-dimples_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>If you've ever looked at a golf ball, you've probably noticed it has dimples. But why is that? Learn the story behind dimpled golf balls in this Brainstuff podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-golf-ball-dimples_1-2.mp3' length='1238907' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:21:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421833619golf-ball-dimples_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>golf, dimple, turbulator, aerodynamics</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you've ever looked at a golf ball, you've probably noticed it has dimples. But why is that? Learn the story behind dimpled golf balls in this Brainstuff podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Smoke Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-smoke_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>When you put a fresh piece of wood on a hot fire, volatile organic carbons in the wood evaporate, creating smoke. Learn more about smoke in this Brainstuff podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-smoke_1-2.mp3' length='1526054' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:20:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421966845smoke_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>smoke, fire, heat, fuel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When you put a fresh piece of wood on a hot fire, volatile organic carbons in the wood evaporate, creating smoke. Learn more about smoke in this Brainstuff podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Ultra Hi-Def Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-ultra-high-def.mp3</link>
            <description>A standard HD screen has roughly 2 million pixels per frame -- but an ultra HD has four times that resolution. Learn more about ultra hi-definition in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-ultra-high-def.mp3' length='1963883' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:19:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215447006365brainstuff-ultra-high-def.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>ultra-high definition, ultra high definition, uhd, uhdtv, high definition</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A standard HD screen has roughly 2 million pixels per frame -- but an ultra HD has four times that resolution. Learn more about ultra hi-definition in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Dry Cleaning Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dry-cleaning.mp3</link>
            <description>Dry cleaning is not actually clean -- instead, it uses a petroleum solvent in place of water. Learn more about dry cleaning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dry-cleaning.mp3' length='937990' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:18:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455346254brainstuff-dry-cleaning.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dry cleaning, laundy, solvent</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dry cleaning is not actually clean -- instead, it uses a petroleum solvent in place of water. Learn more about dry cleaning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How X-Ray Machines Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-x-rays.mp3</link>
            <description>An X-ray machine is essentially a camera that uses x-rays to expose the film, instead of visible light. Learn more about x-ray machines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-x-rays.mp3' length='596770' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:17:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454804948brainstuff-x-rays.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>x-ray, x-ray machine, hospital, light, x-ray radiation, x-rays</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>An X-ray machine is essentially a camera that uses x-rays to expose the film, instead of visible light. Learn more about x-ray machines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Dehumidifiers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dehumidifier.mp3</link>
            <description>Dehumidifiers remove moisture from the air -- but how does this actually work? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about dehumidifiers.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-dehumidifier.mp3' length='1003471' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:16:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455164475brainstuff-dehumidifier.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dehumidifier, moisture, condensation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dehumidifiers remove moisture from the air -- but how does this actually work? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about dehumidifiers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Stealth Technology Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-stealth.mp3</link>
            <description>Shaping an airplane a certain way -- or using materials that absorb radar waves -- causes a stealth aircraft to have the signature of a small bird, rather than an airplane.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-stealth.mp3' length='1136672' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:15:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455611939brainstuff-stealth.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>stealth airplane, stealth aircraft, radar</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Shaping an airplane a certain way -- or using materials that absorb radar waves -- causes a stealth aircraft to have the signature of a small bird, rather than an airplane.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Starting A Car in Cold Weather Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-cold-engine.mp3</link>
            <description>Cars are hard to start during cold weather for three reasons: gasoline evaporates less in cold temperatures, oil gets thicker in the cold, and the chemical reactions in cold batteries are slower than normal.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-cold-engine.mp3' length='1313290' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:14:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455072258brainstuff-cold-engine.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>car, cold weather, engine in cold weather, synthetic oil, winter, cold battery</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Cars are hard to start during cold weather for three reasons: gasoline evaporates less in cold temperatures, oil gets thicker in the cold, and the chemical reactions in cold batteries are slower than normal.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Boogers and Mucuous Membranes Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-boogers.mp3</link>
            <description>Mucous contains mostly water and mucin -- a branched polysaccharide. When polysaccharides such as mucin or cornstarch are mixed with water, the result is a sticky substance.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-14-brainstuff-boogers.mp3' length='751732' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 13:13:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215454919146brainstuff-boogers.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>mucous, mucous membrane, mucin, booger, salt, polysacchride</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Mucous contains mostly water and mucin -- a branched polysaccharide. When polysaccharides such as mucin or cornstarch are mixed with water, the result is a sticky substance.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Zorbing Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-11-brainstuff-zorb_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>A Zorb is a pair of inflatable balls large enough to contain a person. Zorbing is popular in New Zealand, and you can learn more about it in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-11-brainstuff-zorb_1-2.mp3' length='658708' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jul 2008 16:00:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985543985zorb_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>zorb, zorbing, new zealand, beach ball</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A Zorb is a pair of inflatable balls large enough to contain a person. Zorbing is popular in New Zealand, and you can learn more about it in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Air Force One Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-09-brainstuff-air-force-one_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Air Force One is the presidential airfleet of the United States. Learn how Air Force One works in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-09-brainstuff-air-force-one_1-2.mp3' length='805201' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 09 Jul 2008 16:01:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213982353381air-force-one_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>air force one, president, presidential plane</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Air Force One is the presidential airfleet of the United States. Learn how Air Force One works in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Color Blindness Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-07-brainstuff-color-blindness_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Color blind individuals can suffer from an inability to differentiate between hues, and occasionally may not be able to see any colors at all. Learn more about color blindness in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-07-brainstuff-color-blindness_1-2.mp3' length='712331' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 07 Jul 2008 15:59:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213982929899color-blindness_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>color blindness, color blind, rods, cones</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Color blind individuals can suffer from an inability to differentiate between hues, and occasionally may not be able to see any colors at all. Learn more about color blindness in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Solar Balloons Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-04-brainstuff-solar-balloon_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>A solar balloon is propelled upward by absorbing solar energy and heating air inside the balloon. Learn more about solar balloons and solar energy in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-04-brainstuff-solar-balloon_1-2.mp3' length='723238' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jul 2008 15:58:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985237182solar-balloon_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>solar balloon, solar energy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A solar balloon is propelled upward by absorbing solar energy and heating air inside the balloon. Learn more about solar balloons and solar energy in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Identity Theft Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-02-brainstuff-identity-theft_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Join Marshall Brain as he takes a look at the dangers of identity theft and what you can do to reduce those dangers. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-07-02-brainstuff-identity-theft_1-2.mp3' length='659290' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 02 Jul 2008 15:56:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983419558identity-theft_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>identity theft, social security fraud, check fraud, phishing, phishing scam</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Join Marshall Brain as he takes a look at the dangers of identity theft and what you can do to reduce those dangers. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Satellite Radio Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-30-brainstuff-satellite-radio_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Satellite radio connects consumers to a lot more channels than broadcast radio, and you hardly have to worry about losing reception. Learn more about satellite radio in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-30-brainstuff-satellite-radio_1-2.mp3' length='661807' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jun 2008 15:55:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985114027satellite-radio_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>satellite radio, xm radio, sirius</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Satellite radio connects consumers to a lot more channels than broadcast radio, and you hardly have to worry about losing reception. Learn more about satellite radio in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Machine Guns Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-27-brainstuff-machine-gun_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Machine guns are one of the most important innovations in recent military history. Learn about machine guns and automatic weapons in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-27-brainstuff-machine-gun_1-2.mp3' length='843001' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 27 Jun 2008 15:54:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983733796machine-gun_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>guns, machine guns, automatic weapons, semi-automatic</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Machine guns are one of the most important innovations in recent military history. Learn about machine guns and automatic weapons in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Indiglo Watches Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-25-brainstuff-indiglo-watch_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>In an indiglo watch, a very thin panel uses high voltage to energize phosphor atoms, producing light. Learn more about indiglo watches and electroluminescence in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-25-brainstuff-indiglo-watch_1-2.mp3' length='929367' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 25 Jun 2008 15:53:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983474673indiglo-watch_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>indiglo watch, phosphor, glow-in-the-dark</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In an indiglo watch, a very thin panel uses high voltage to energize phosphor atoms, producing light. Learn more about indiglo watches and electroluminescence in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Fainting Goats Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-23-brainstuff-fainting-goats_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Due to a genetic disorder, fainting goats become paralyzed when they are startled. Learn more about fainting goats in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-23-brainstuff-fainting-goats_1-2.mp3' length='580599' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 23 Jun 2008 15:52:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983051079fainting-goats_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>goats, fainting goats, myotonia congenita, Tennessee scare goats</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Due to a genetic disorder, fainting goats become paralyzed when they are startled. Learn more about fainting goats in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Green Building Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-20-brainstuff-green-building_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>In this HowStuffWorks podcast on green building, learn more about creating sustainable buildings that reduce carbon footprints and use recycled material.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-20-brainstuff-green-building_1-2.mp3' length='782709' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 20 Jun 2008 15:51:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983364646green-building_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>green building, environmentalism, global warming, recycling, carbon footprint</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In this HowStuffWorks podcast on green building, learn more about creating sustainable buildings that reduce carbon footprints and use recycled material.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Thermite Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-18-brainstuff-thermite_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Thermite is a metallic mixture used for various chemical reactions -- everything from railroad tracks to fireworks displays call for thermite. Learn about the chemical properties of thermite in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-18-brainstuff-thermite_1-2.mp3' length='635439' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 18 Jun 2008 15:50:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985447165thermite_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>thermite, welding, fireworks</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Thermite is a metallic mixture used for various chemical reactions -- everything from railroad tracks to fireworks displays call for thermite. Learn about the chemical properties of thermite in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Life On Mars Might Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-16-brainstuff-life-on-mars_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Has one of the Mars rovers discovered life on Mars? Learn more about life on Mars and other planets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-16-brainstuff-life-on-mars_1-2.mp3' length='929367' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 16 Jun 2008 15:49:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983523257life-on-mars_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>mars, extraterrestrial life, alien, alien bacteria, mars rover, NASA, heat vent</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Has one of the Mars rovers discovered life on Mars? Learn more about life on Mars and other planets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Climate Hoax Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-13-brainstuff-climate-hoax_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Some scientists believe global warming is part of a cyclical temperature fluctuation, rather than a man-made event. Learn more about these climate skeptics in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-13-brainstuff-climate-hoax_1-2.mp3' length='879220' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 13 Jun 2008 15:48:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213982534175climate-hoax_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>global warming, climate hoax, climate skeptic</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Some scientists believe global warming is part of a cyclical temperature fluctuation, rather than a man-made event. Learn more about these climate skeptics in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Nuclear Bombs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-11-brainstuff-nuclear-bomb_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>What is a nuclear bomb, and how does it work? Learn more about nuclear bombs with Marshall Brain in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-11-brainstuff-nuclear-bomb_1-2.mp3' length='786228' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 11 Jun 2008 15:47:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983889346nuclear-bomb_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>nuclear bomb, war, radioactivity, radiation, nuclear war</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>What is a nuclear bomb, and how does it work? Learn more about nuclear bombs with Marshall Brain in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Pleo Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-09-brainstuff-pleo_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Although Pleo is a robot designed to look like a dinosaur, it can learn from situations, and appear incredibly lifelike. Learn more about pleo in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-09-brainstuff-pleo_1-2.mp3' length='784184' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 09 Jun 2008 15:46:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213984785183pleo_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>pleo, robots, roomba, robotic toys</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although Pleo is a robot designed to look like a dinosaur, it can learn from situations, and appear incredibly lifelike. Learn more about pleo in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Fire Hydrants Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-06-brainstuff-fire-hydrant_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Fire hydrants are on nearly every street corner, but how do they work? Learn more about fire hydrants in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-06-brainstuff-fire-hydrant_1-2.mp3' length='777280' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 06 Jun 2008 15:45:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983113412fire-hydrant_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>fire hydrant, fire fighter, water pressure</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Fire hydrants are on nearly every street corner, but how do they work? Learn more about fire hydrants in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How RTG Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-04-brainstuff-rtg_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Voyager II uses a radioisotope thermo-electric generator power to communicate with NASA. Learn more about RTG in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-04-brainstuff-rtg_1-2.mp3' length='723281' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 04 Jun 2008 15:44:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985065490rtg_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>voyager II, radioisotope, rtg, deep space, space exploration</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Voyager II uses a radioisotope thermo-electric generator power to communicate with NASA. Learn more about RTG in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Nanotechnology Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-02-brainstuff-nanotechnology_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>In this HowStuffWorks podcast, Marshall Brain discusses the possibilities of nanotechnology, a multi-disciplinary study dealing with the manipulation of matter less than one billionth of a meter wide.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-06-02-brainstuff-nanotechnology_1-2.mp3' length='855702' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 02 Jun 2008 15:43:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983814750nanotechnology_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>nanotechnology, computer, biotechnology, cyborg</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In this HowStuffWorks podcast, Marshall Brain discusses the possibilities of nanotechnology, a multi-disciplinary study dealing with the manipulation of matter less than one billionth of a meter wide.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Tasers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-30-brainstuff-taser_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>A taser is a weapon that uses electricity to incapacitate targets from a distance. Learn more about tasers and electric shock in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-30-brainstuff-taser_1-2.mp3' length='867087' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 30 May 2008 15:42:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985392479taser_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>taser, electricity, electric shock</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A taser is a weapon that uses electricity to incapacitate targets from a distance. Learn more about tasers and electric shock in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Six-Stroke Engine Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-28-brainstuff-six-stroke_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>The six-stroke engine has the potential to increase the gas mileage of an internal combustion engine by forty percent, without adding any weight to the engine. Learn more about the six-stroke engine in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-28-brainstuff-six-stroke_1-2.mp3' length='734365' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 28 May 2008 15:41:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985182729six-stroke_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>six-stroke engine, engine, internal combustion, gas efficiency</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The six-stroke engine has the potential to increase the gas mileage of an internal combustion engine by forty percent, without adding any weight to the engine. Learn more about the six-stroke engine in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Superfund Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-26-brainstuff-superfund_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>The superfund was established to locate and clean toxic waste sites in the U.S. To learn more about the superfund and toxic waste, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-26-brainstuff-superfund_1-2.mp3' length='931196' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 26 May 2008 15:40:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985292290superfund_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>superfund, epa, congress, toxic waste</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The superfund was established to locate and clean toxic waste sites in the U.S. To learn more about the superfund and toxic waste, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the World's Tallest Building Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-23-brainstuff-tallest-building_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Once completed, the Burj Dubai will become the world's tallest building. Learn more about the world's tallest building in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-23-brainstuff-tallest-building_1-2.mp3' length='781630' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 23 May 2008 15:39:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985341197tallest-building_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>burj dubai, dubai, united arab emirates, middle east, tallest building</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Once completed, the Burj Dubai will become the world's tallest building. Learn more about the world's tallest building in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Glow In the Dark Products Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-21-brainstuff-glow-in-the-dark_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>All glow-in-the-dark products contain phosphor, a substance that radiates visible light after it has been energized. Learn more about phosphor in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-21-brainstuff-glow-in-the-dark_1-2.mp3' length='835963' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 21 May 2008 15:38:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983240279glow-in-the-dark_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>glow-in-the-dark, phosphor, watch, watch hands</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>All glow-in-the-dark products contain phosphor, a substance that radiates visible light after it has been energized. Learn more about phosphor in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Eminent Domain Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-19-brainstuff-eminent-domain_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Under the eminent domain law, private property may be annexed by local or federal government, and the private owner may be forced to sell their land for the purpose of public use. Learn more about eminent domain in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-19-brainstuff-eminent-domain_1-2.mp3' length='842456' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 19 May 2008 15:37:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213982993887eminent-domain_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>eminent domain, public use, property rights</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Under the eminent domain law, private property may be annexed by local or federal government, and the private owner may be forced to sell their land for the purpose of public use. Learn more about eminent domain in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Rainbows Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-16-brainstuff-rainbow_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>When light enters raindrops, the drops act as tiny prisms. The angle of the light as it leaves each raindrop alters the visible color of the light, forming part of a rainbow.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-16-brainstuff-rainbow_1-2.mp3' length='1390786' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 15:36:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213984900044rainbow_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>rainbow, prismatic diffusion, light spectrum</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When light enters raindrops, the drops act as tiny prisms. The angle of the light as it leaves each raindrop alters the visible color of the light, forming part of a rainbow.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Gift Cards Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-14-brainstuff-gift-cards_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Although most businesses love gift cards, these cards have few -- if any -- advantages over actual cash. Learn more about gift cards in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-14-brainstuff-gift-cards_1-2.mp3' length='824325' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 14 May 2008 15:35:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983171823gift-cards_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>gift cards, business, holiday shopping</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although most businesses love gift cards, these cards have few -- if any -- advantages over actual cash. Learn more about gift cards in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Uranium Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-12-brainstuff-uranium_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>Uranium can be used as a source of nuclear energy and a component in nuclear weapons. Learn more about uranium and nuclear energy in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-12-brainstuff-uranium_1-2.mp3' length='781394' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 12 May 2008 15:34:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213985494731uranium_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>uranium, nuclear energy, nuclear power, atom bomb, fission, fusion</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Uranium can be used as a source of nuclear energy and a component in nuclear weapons. Learn more about uranium and nuclear energy in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How PhosCheck Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-09-brainstuff-phos-chek_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>PhosCheck is a long-term fire retardant that firefighters deploy from planes when combating forest fires. Learn more about PhosCheck in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-09-brainstuff-phos-chek_1-2.mp3' length='731929' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 09 May 2008 15:32:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213984677021phos-chek_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>fire, forest fire, PhosCheck, fire retardant, wildfire</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>PhosCheck is a long-term fire retardant that firefighters deploy from planes when combating forest fires. Learn more about PhosCheck in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Linux Laptop Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-07-brainstuff-linux-laptop_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>The low-cost linux laptop niche is beginning to explode. Learn more about linux, laptops, and low-cost computing in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-07-brainstuff-linux-laptop_1-2.mp3' length='779635' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 07 May 2008 15:31:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983658217linux-laptop_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>linux, open source, laptop, low-cost computer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The low-cost linux laptop niche is beginning to explode. Learn more about linux, laptops, and low-cost computing in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How the Lightning GT Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-05-brainstuff-lightning-gt_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>The Lightning GT is a high-performance electric car that uses revolutionary technology to avoid the drawbacks of other electric vehicles. Learn more about electric cars and the Lightning GT in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-05-brainstuff-lightning-gt_1-2.mp3' length='751333' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 05 May 2008 15:30:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213983593573lightning-gt_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>lightning gt, alternative energy, green, electric car</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The Lightning GT is a high-performance electric car that uses revolutionary technology to avoid the drawbacks of other electric vehicles. Learn more about electric cars and the Lightning GT in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does 2020 Vision Works?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-02-brainstuff-2020-vision.mp3</link>
            <description>20-20 vision is a standard used to compare one person's vision to another's. Learn more about 20-20 vision in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-05-02-brainstuff-2020-vision.mp3' length='587038' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 02 May 2008 15:28:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213988977332podcast-2020-vision.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>vision, 20-20, nearsighted, farsighted, optometry</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>20-20 vision is a standard used to compare one person's vision to another's. Learn more about 20-20 vision in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Barcodes Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-30-brainstuff-bar-codes.mp3</link>
            <description>UPC bar codes are used for almost any packaged product, and the bar codes are read by lasers. Learn more about UPC bar codes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-30-brainstuff-bar-codes.mp3' length='602348' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 30 Apr 2008 15:27:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990501424podcast-bar-codes.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>bar code, UPC, laser, products, UPC bar codes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>UPC bar codes are used for almost any packaged product, and the bar codes are read by lasers. Learn more about UPC bar codes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Aircraft Carriers Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-28-brainstuff-aircraft-carrier.mp3</link>
            <description>Aircraft carriers contain some of the most advanced technology in the world. Learn more about aircraft and aircraft carriers in this podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-28-brainstuff-aircraft-carrier.mp3' length='605158' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 28 Apr 2008 15:26:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213989148176podcast-aircraft-carrier.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>air, aircraft carrier, aircraft, navy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Aircraft carriers contain some of the most advanced technology in the world. Learn more about aircraft and aircraft carriers in this podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Much Money Is In The World?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-25-brainstuff-all-the-money-in-the-world.mp3</link>
            <description>How much money is in the world? This HowStuffWorks podcast explains how much money exists in the world, and how that money is measured.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-25-brainstuff-all-the-money-in-the-world.mp3' length='634623' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 25 Apr 2008 15:25:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213989208883podcast-all-the-money-in-the-world.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>money, cash, m3 money supply, money supply, economy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>How much money is in the world? This HowStuffWorks podcast explains how much money exists in the world, and how that money is measured.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Could You Power Your TV or Computer with a Bicycle?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-23-brainstuff-bicycle-power.mp3</link>
            <description>Could you power a television or computer with a bicycle? Learn more about bicycle power in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-23-brainstuff-bicycle-power.mp3' length='592600' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 23 Apr 2008 15:23:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990613091podcast-bicycle-power.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>alternative energy, bicycle, bicycle power, television, computer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Could you power a television or computer with a bicycle? Learn more about bicycle power in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Ballpoint Pens Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-21-brainstuff-ballpoint-pen.mp3</link>
            <description>Ballpoint pens use a ball and socket tip to distribute thick ink at the perfect time. Learn more about ballpoint pens in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-21-brainstuff-ballpoint-pen.mp3' length='625555' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 21 Apr 2008 15:22:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990453183podcast-ballpoint-pen.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>ballpoint, ballpoint pen, pen, ink, writing</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Ballpoint pens use a ball and socket tip to distribute thick ink at the perfect time. Learn more about ballpoint pens in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Blue Screens Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-18-brainstuff-blue-screen.mp3</link>
            <description>Blue screen technology allows directors to superimpose false scenery behind real actors. Learn more about blue screens in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-18-brainstuff-blue-screen.mp3' length='617524' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 18 Apr 2008 15:21:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990726086podcast-blue-screen.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>blue screen, chroma key, acting, special effects</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Blue screen technology allows directors to superimpose false scenery behind real actors. Learn more about blue screens in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Making Bread Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-16-brainstuff-bread.mp3</link>
            <description>Bread is a technology for turning hard kernels into a soft foodstuff. Learn more about bread and yeast in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-16-brainstuff-bread.mp3' length='591482' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:20:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213991885277podcast-bread.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>bread, yeast, baking, wheat</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Bread is a technology for turning hard kernels into a soft foodstuff. Learn more about bread and yeast in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Brain Freeze Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-11-brainstuff-brain-freeze.mp3</link>
            <description>Brain freezes may be the result of a nerve center over the roof of the mouth. Learn more about brain freezes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-11-brainstuff-brain-freeze.mp3' length='576939' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 11 Apr 2008 15:19:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213991829725podcast-brain-freeze.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>brain freeze, ice, cold, blood</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Brain freezes may be the result of a nerve center over the roof of the mouth. Learn more about brain freezes in this podcast from HowStuffWorks</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Black Lights Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-09-brainstuff-black-light.mp3</link>
            <description>Black light is a type of ultraviolet light bulb that affects phosphors. Learn more about black lights in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-09-brainstuff-black-light.mp3' length='619567' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 09 Apr 2008 15:18:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990674220podcast-black-light.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>black light, ultraviolet light, phospers</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Black light is a type of ultraviolet light bulb that affects phosphors. Learn more about black lights in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Is Your Body Like An Engine?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-07-brainstuff-body-as-engine.mp3</link>
            <description>If human muscles could use gasoline, they would get 900 miles to the galloon. Learn more about this comparison in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-07-brainstuff-body-as-engine.mp3' length='596993' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 07 Apr 2008 15:17:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213991729868podcast-body-as-engine.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>gasoline, muscles, galloon, bicycle, calories, vegetable oil.</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If human muscles could use gasoline, they would get 900 miles to the galloon. Learn more about this comparison in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Afterburners Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-04-brainstuff-afterburner.mp3</link>
            <description>Jet engine afterburners use kerosene to increase thrust by up to fifty percent. Learn more about afterburners in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-04-04-brainstuff-afterburner.mp3' length='556103' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 04 Apr 2008 15:16:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213989062879podcast-afterburner.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>afterburner, jet, jet engine, thrust, plane, kerosene</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Jet engine afterburners use kerosene to increase thrust by up to fifty percent. Learn more about afterburners in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Anti Perspirant Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-31-brainstuff-anti-perspirant.mp3</link>
            <description>Anti-perspirants use aluminum to prevent sweating. Learn more about anti-perspirants work in the HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-31-brainstuff-anti-perspirant.mp3' length='605377' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Mar 2008 15:24:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213989267825podcast-anti-perspirant.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>anti-perspirant, aluminum, deodorant, sweat</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Anti-perspirants use aluminum to prevent sweating. Learn more about anti-perspirants work in the HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Replantation Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-28-brainstuff-replantation_1-2.mp3</link>
            <description>If you were to see a person lose his or her limb, would you know what to do? Learn more about replantation and saving limbs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-28-brainstuff-replantation_1-2.mp3' length='687531' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 28 Mar 2008 15:33:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213984982626replantation_1-2.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>replantation, emergency, trauma, amputation, severed limb</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>If you were to see a person lose his or her limb, would you know what to do? Learn more about replantation and saving limbs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Bug Zappers Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-26-brainstuff-bug-zapper.mp3</link>
            <description>Bug zappers use electrified grids to kill bugs. Learn more about bug zappers and bugs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-26-brainstuff-bug-zapper.mp3' length='616965' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 26 Mar 2008 15:15:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213991942063podcast-bug-zapper.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>bug zapper, extermination, bugs</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Bug zappers use electrified grids to kill bugs. Learn more about bug zappers and bugs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does The Back Of A One Dollar Bill Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-24-brainstuff-back-of-dollar-bill.mp3</link>
            <description>Learn more about the pyramid, symbols, and phrases on the back of dollar bills in this podcast by HowStuffWorks.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-24-brainstuff-back-of-dollar-bill.mp3' length='626943' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 24 Mar 2008 15:14:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990123745podcast-back-of-dollar-bill.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dollar bill, pyramid, symbolism, cash, dollar, united states</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Learn more about the pyramid, symbols, and phrases on the back of dollar bills in this podcast by HowStuffWorks.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Decompression Sickness Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-21-brainstuff-bends.mp3</link>
            <description>The bends, or decompression sickness, occurs when divers resurface too quickly. Learn more about the bends in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-21-brainstuff-bends.mp3' length='578163' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 21 Mar 2008 15:13:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990556555podcast-bends.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>decompression sickness, bends, nitrogen, divers, diving</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The bends, or decompression sickness, occurs when divers resurface too quickly. Learn more about the bends in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Bacteria Become Immune to Anti-biotics?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-19-brainstuff-bacteria.mp3</link>
            <description>Bacteria can become immune to anti-antibiotics through mutation. Learn more about bacteria, mutation, and antibiotics in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-19-brainstuff-bacteria.mp3' length='663082' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 19 Mar 2008 15:12:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990400568podcast-bacteria.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>bacteria, antibiotic, mutation, cosmic rays</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Bacteria can become immune to anti-antibiotics through mutation. Learn more about bacteria, mutation, and antibiotics in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Asylum Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-17-brainstuff-asylum.mp3</link>
            <description>People who apply for asylum in the US are either unwilling or unable to return to their country. Learn more about asylum in America with this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-17-brainstuff-asylum.mp3' length='605973' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 17 Mar 2008 15:11:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1213990064146podcast-asylum.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>asylum, refugee, citizenship, USA, immigration</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>People who apply for asylum in the US are either unwilling or unable to return to their country. Learn more about asylum in America with this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Camels Store Water?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-14-brainstuff-camels.mp3</link>
            <description>The camel's hump is a large deposit of fat that lets the camel survive up to 2 weeks without food. Learn more about camels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-14-brainstuff-camels.mp3' length='568442' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 14 Mar 2008 15:10:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214322332767podcast-camels.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>camels, water, fat, starvation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The camel's hump is a large deposit of fat that lets the camel survive up to 2 weeks without food. Learn more about camels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Carbohydrates Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-12-brainstuff-carbs.mp3</link>
            <description>glucose, carbs, carbohydrates, sucrose, sugar, energy</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-12-brainstuff-carbs.mp3' length='619715' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 12 Mar 2008 15:09:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214322394896podcast-carbs.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>glucose, carbs, carbohydrates, sucrose, sugar, energy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The body converts carbohydrates like glucose or sucrose into energy. Learn more about carbohydrates in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What Does The CE Logo Mean?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-10-brainstuff-c-e-logo.mp3</link>
            <description>The European Union uses the C. E. Logo to show a product conforms to European safety standards. Learn more about the C.E. Logo in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-10-brainstuff-c-e-logo.mp3' length='543322' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:08:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214321999516podcast-c-e-logo.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>C.E., Conformity European, safety standards</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The European Union uses the C E Logo to show a product conforms to European safety standards. Learn more about the C.E. Logo in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How C4 Explosives Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-07-brainstuff-c4.mp3</link>
            <description>Plastic explosives like C-4 are solid, stable, and very efficient. Learn more about c-4 in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-07-brainstuff-c4.mp3' length='635396' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 07 Mar 2008 16:07:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214322284182podcast-c4.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>c-4, plastic explosive, explosions, shaped charge</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Plastic explosives like C-4 are solid, stable, and very efficient. Learn more about c-4 in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does The Human Life Span Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-05-brainstuff-life-span.mp3</link>
            <description>Reducing your caloric intake by 1/3 may extend your lifespan up to 40 percent. Learn more about the human lifespan in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-05-brainstuff-life-span.mp3' length='645207' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 05 Mar 2008 16:06:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330170984podcast-life-span.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>life, lifespan, mortality, caloric intake</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Reducing your caloric intake by 1/3 may extend your lifespan up to 40 percent. Learn more about the human lifespan in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Light Bulbs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-03-brainstuff-light-bulb.mp3</link>
            <description>Light bulbs provide light by running electricity through a tungsten wire, increasing the filament temperature to 4,000 degrees. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-03-03-brainstuff-light-bulb.mp3' length='616159' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 03 Mar 2008 16:05:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330268528podcast-light-bulb.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>light bulbs, light, tungsten, filament</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Light bulbs provide light by running electricity through a tungsten wire, increasing the filament temperature to 4,000 degrees. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Internet Cookies Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-29-brainstuff-cookies.mp3</link>
            <description>Internet cookies are information stored as text strings on a machine by a web server. Most commonly, cookies are used to store user IDs.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-29-brainstuff-cookies.mp3' length='1309424' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 29 Feb 2008 16:05:01 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455114266brainstuff-cookies.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>internet, cookies, IP address, online privacy</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Internet cookies are information stored as text strings on a machine by a web server. Most commonly, cookies are used to store user IDs.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why Are National Contests Excluded in Rhode Island?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-27-brainstuff-contests.mp3</link>
            <description>Rhode Island is the only state that requires a legal statement from companies conducting contests in the state. Learn more about contest laws in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-27-brainstuff-contests.mp3' length='628538' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 27 Feb 2008 16:04:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328218175podcast-contests.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>contests, legal notice, Rhode island, fees, litigation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Rhode Island is the only state that requires a legal statement from companies conducting contests in the state. Learn more about contest laws in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do DVD Players Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-25-brainstuff-dvd-player.mp3</link>
            <description>DVD players have several different audio-visual connections due to competing standards. Learn more about DVD player connections in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-25-brainstuff-dvd-player.mp3' length='635808' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 25 Feb 2008 16:03:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329041209podcast-dvd-player.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>DVD, DVD player, composite video, s-video, component video, surround sound</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>DVD players have several different audio-visual connections due to competing standards. Learn more about DVD player connections in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Dynamite Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-22-brainstuff-dynamite.mp3</link>
            <description>Dynamite explodes because it contains its own oxygen and nitrogen atoms. Learn more about dynamite and explosions at HowStuffWorks.com</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-22-brainstuff-dynamite.mp3' length='637147' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:02:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329136473podcast-dynamite.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dynamite, nitroglycerin, explosion, explosions, TNT</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dynamite explodes because it contains its own oxygen and nitrogen atoms. Learn more about dynamite and explosions at HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Cotton Absorb Water?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-20-brainstuff-cotton.mp3</link>
            <description>Cotton can absorb about 20 times its weight in water, and 250 times more water than nylon. Learn more about cotton in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-20-brainstuff-cotton.mp3' length='652199' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:01:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328536506podcast-cotton.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>cotton, water, water absorption, nylon, molecular structure</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Cotton can absorb about 20 times its weight in water, and 250 times more water than nylon. Learn more about cotton in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Cavities Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-18-brainstuff-cavities.mp3</link>
            <description>Cavities are formed by bacteria that excrete an acid onto the enamel of a tooth. Learn more about cavities and bacteria in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-18-brainstuff-cavities.mp3' length='618079' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 18 Feb 2008 16:00:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214327946491podcast-cavities.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>cavity, teeth, tooth, plaque, bacteria, root canal, dentistry</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Cavities are formed by bacteria that excrete an acid onto the enamel of a tooth. Learn more about cavities and bacteria in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Ear Thermometers Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-18-brainstuff-ear-thermometer.mp3</link>
            <description>Ear Thermometers sense subtle infrared changes in light inside the eardrum. Learn more about ear thermometers, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-18-brainstuff-ear-thermometer.mp3' length='589023' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 18 Feb 2008 15:59:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329337795podcast-ear-thermometer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>thermometer, eardrum, ear drum, body temperature, remote sensing, infrared, infrared energy, thermopile, tympanic probe, and thermometer, silicon thermopile</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Ear Thermometers sense subtle infrared changes in light inside the eardrum. Learn more about ear thermometers, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Dry Cleaning Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-15-brainstuff-dry-cleaning.mp3</link>
            <description>Dry cleaning is not actually dry, but uses a solvent. Learn more about dry cleaning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-15-brainstuff-dry-cleaning.mp3' length='591753' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 15 Feb 2008 15:58:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328999514podcast-dry-cleaning.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dry cleaning, laundry, pressing, cleaners, clothing, clothes</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Dry cleaning is not actually dry, but uses a solvent. Learn more about dry cleaning in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Counterfeit Pens Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-13-brainstuff-counterfeit-pen.mp3</link>
            <description>Counterfeit pens contain an iodine solution that reacts with cellulose to create black stain. Learn more about counterfeit detecting pens in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-13-brainstuff-counterfeit-pen.mp3' length='595023' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 13 Feb 2008 15:57:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328579467podcast-counterfeit-pen.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>counterfeit, fiber, pen, iodine, fake money, cellulose</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Counterfeit pens contain an iodine solution that reacts with cellulose to create black stain. Learn more about counterfeit detecting pens in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Cork Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-13-brainstuff-cork.mp3</link>
            <description>All trees have a cork layer, but only cork oak has a layer of cork thick enough to be useful. Learn more about cork and trees in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-13-brainstuff-cork.mp3' length='635336' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 13 Feb 2008 15:56:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328390236podcast-cork.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>trees, cork, cork oak, wine cork, wine</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>All trees have a cork layer, but only cork oak has a layer of cork thick enough to be useful. Learn more about cork and trees in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why Is Milk Good For Kids?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-11-brainstuff-milk.mp3</link>
            <description>A human could eat mother's milk for up to two years. To learn more about milk, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-11-brainstuff-milk.mp3' length='622975' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2008 15:55:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330421562podcast-milk.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>milk, babies, mother's milk</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A human could eat mother's milk for up to two years. To learn more about milk, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Carrageenan Works?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-11-brainstuff-carrageenan.mp3</link>
            <description>Carrageenan is a seaweed extract used as a preservative in processed foods. Learn more about carrageenan, gums, and processed food in this podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-11-brainstuff-carrageenan.mp3' length='581934' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2008 15:54:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214327885908podcast-carrageenan.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>gum, processed food, frozen food, carrageenan</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Carrageenan is a seaweed extract used as a preservative in processed foods. Learn more about carrageenan, gums, and processed food in this podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does A Jake Brake Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-08-brainstuff-jake-brakes.mp3</link>
            <description>A Jake brake uses the engine to provide braking power by turning it into an air compressor. Learn more about Jake brakes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-08-brainstuff-jake-brakes.mp3' length='605431' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 08 Feb 2008 15:53:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329657423podcast-jake-brakes.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Jake brake, engine, truck, air compressor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A Jake brake uses the engine to provide braking power by turning it into an air compressor. Learn more about Jake brakes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Krispy Kreme Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-06-brainstuff-krispy-kreme.mp3</link>
            <description>A single Krispy Kreme store can produce 100,000 doughnuts a day. To learn more about how these Krispy Kreme doughnuts are made, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-06-brainstuff-krispy-kreme.mp3' length='648859' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 06 Feb 2008 15:52:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329722177podcast-krispy-kreme.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>doughnut, krispy kreme</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A single Krispy Kreme store can produce 100,000 doughnuts a day. To learn more about how these Krispy Kreme doughnuts are made, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Computers Play Chess?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-04-brainstuff-chess-computer.mp3</link>
            <description>Computers and humans play chess in completely different ways. To learn more about how computers play chess, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-04-brainstuff-chess-computer.mp3' length='602021' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 04 Feb 2008 15:51:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328114288podcast-chess-computer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>chess, computer, computer chess, Deep Blue, chess championship</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Computers and humans play chess in completely different ways. To learn more about how computers play chess, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Mars Food Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-01-brainstuff-mars-food.mp3</link>
            <description>The typical male astronaut would need 1.25 pounds of dried food per day on a 2 year mission to mars. Learn more about mars in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-02-01-brainstuff-mars-food.mp3' length='623034' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 15:50:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330374634podcast-mars-food.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>mars, astronaut, food, dried food, freeze dried, dehydrated</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The typical male astronaut would need 1.25 pounds of dried food per day on a 2 year mission to mars. Learn more about mars in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Shots Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-31-brainstuff-shots.mp3</link>
            <description>Most drugs travel through the bloodstream. If a drug molecule is too large, or dissolves in stomach acid, it must be given as a shot. Learn more about shots in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-31-brainstuff-shots.mp3' length='619724' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Thu, 31 Jan 2008 15:23:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336134533podcast-shots.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>shot, inoculation, drugs, drug, doctor, vaccination</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most drugs travel through the bloodstream. If a drug molecule is too large, or dissolves in stomach acid, it must be given as a shot. Learn more about shots in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Credit Card Stripes Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-30-brainstuff-credit-card-stripe.mp3</link>
            <description>Credit card strips are pieces of magnetic tape with your personal information. Learn more about credit card stripes at HowStuffWorks.com</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-30-brainstuff-credit-card-stripe.mp3' length='621255' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 30 Jan 2008 15:49:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328628551podcast-credit-card-stripe.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>credit card stripe, credit card, credit card strip</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Credit card strips are pieces of magnetic tape with your personal information. Learn more about credit card stripes at HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Diesel Subs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-28-brainstuff-diesel-sub.mp3</link>
            <description>Diesel submarines are the world's largest hybrid vehicles. Learn more about diesel engines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-28-brainstuff-diesel-sub.mp3' length='608327' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 28 Jan 2008 15:48:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328782945podcast-diesel-sub.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>diesel submarines, diesel subs, generators, snorkel, diesel sub</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Diesel submarines are the world's largest hybrid vehicles. Learn more about diesel engines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Digital Cellphones Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-25-brainstuff-digital-cellphone.mp3</link>
            <description>Digital cellphones have better signal compression and more efficient batteries. Learn the difference between analog and digital cellphones in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-25-brainstuff-digital-cellphone.mp3' length='597853' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 25 Jan 2008 15:47:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328948555podcast-digital-cellphone.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>cell phones, how cell phones work</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Digital cellphones have better signal compression and more efficient batteries. Learn the difference between analog and digital cellphones in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Diets Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-23-brainstuff-diets.mp3</link>
            <description>The human body is super-efficient, and burns 12 calories per pound per day. To learn more about dieting, calories, and exercise, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-23-brainstuff-diets.mp3' length='617706' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 23 Jan 2008 15:46:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328841262podcast-diets.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>diet, dieting, calories, caloric intake, fat, body, energy, fast food</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The human body is super-efficient, and burns 12 calories per pound per day. To learn more about dieting, calories, and exercise, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Espresso Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-21-brainstuff-espresso.mp3</link>
            <description>Espresso is made with finally-ground coffee beans, water, and lots of pressure. Learn more about espresso in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-21-brainstuff-espresso.mp3' length='603019' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jan 2008 15:45:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329484830podcast-espresso.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>espresso, coffee, caffeine, coffee beans, barista, ground coffee</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Espresso is made with finally-ground coffee beans, water, and lots of pressure. Learn more about espresso in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Lighted Watches Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-18-brainstuff-lighted-watch.mp3</link>
            <description>Glowing watches use a thin layer of phosphor sandwiched between two clear electrodes to produce light. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-18-brainstuff-lighted-watch.mp3' length='601692' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 18 Jan 2008 15:44:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330220412podcast-lighted-watch.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>lighted watch, phosphorus, phosphors</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Glowing watches use a thin layer of phosphor sandwiched between two clear electrodes to produce light. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Charcoal Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-16-brainstuff-charcoal.mp3</link>
            <description>Charcoal is made by heating wood without any oxygen to burn, creating smokeless carbon. Learn more about charcoal in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-16-brainstuff-charcoal.mp3' length='624678' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 16 Jan 2008 15:43:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328066703podcast-charcoal.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>charcoal, barbeque, briquette, wood, fuel, grill</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Charcoal is made by heating wood without any oxygen to burn, creating smokeless carbon. Learn more about charcoal in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Dye Packs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-14-brainstuff-dye-packs.mp3</link>
            <description>A dye pack is a stack of real bills with a dye pack stuck in the middle. Learn more about dye packs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-14-brainstuff-dye-packs.mp3' length='606628' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jan 2008 15:42:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329093043podcast-dye-packs.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>dye pack, money, cash, currency, bank, bank robbery</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A dye pack is a stack of real bills with a dye pack stuck in the middle. Learn more about dye packs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Is Corn Syrup Made?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-11-brainstuff-corn-syrup.mp3</link>
            <description>Corn syrup is made by crushing corn starch and adding a special enzyme. To learn more about corn syrup, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-11-brainstuff-corn-syrup.mp3' length='593809' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2008 15:41:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328483860podcast-corn-syrup.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>corn, corn syrup, corn starch, enzyme, glucose</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Corn syrup is made by crushing corn starch and adding a special enzyme. To learn more about corn syrup, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Lead In TVs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-09-brainstuff-lead.mp3</link>
            <description>Most cities won't accept trashed monitors, because a monitor can contain up to 5 pounds of lead. Learn more about lead in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-09-brainstuff-lead.mp3' length='638835' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 09 Jan 2008 15:40:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330103606podcast-lead.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>lead, lead poisoning, recycling, landfills, television, computer monitor, disposal, lead disposal</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most cities won't accept trashed monitors, because a monitor can contain up to 5 pounds of lead. Learn more about lead in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why Do Limbs Fall Asleep?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-07-brainstuff-limbs-asleep.mp3</link>
            <description>Pressure on nerves can cause the nerves to stop sending impulses to the brain, causing limbs to fall asleep. Learn more about limbs falling asleep in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-07-brainstuff-limbs-asleep.mp3' length='624890' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 07 Jan 2008 15:38:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330323440podcast-limbs-asleep.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>limbs asleep, nerves, sleep, limps, impulses, feeling, tingling</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Pressure on nerves can cause the nerves to stop sending impulses to the brain, causing limbs to fall asleep. Learn more about limbs falling asleep in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Are Conjoined Twins Formed?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-04-brainstuff-conjoined-twins.mp3</link>
            <description>When two embryonic cell clumps split later than ten days after conception, conjoined twins may form. Learn more about conjoined twins in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-04-brainstuff-conjoined-twins.mp3' length='634926' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jan 2008 15:37:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328157576podcast-conjoined-twins.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>twins, conjoined twins, conception, birth, cell division</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When two embryonic cell clumps split later than ten days after conception, conjoined twins may form. Learn more about conjoined twins in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Laser Speed Guns Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-02-brainstuff-laser-speed-gun.mp3</link>
            <description>Laser speed guns shoot short bursts of laser-red infrared light to calculate the speed of a car. Learn more about laser speed guns in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2008-01-02-brainstuff-laser-speed-gun.mp3' length='605809' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 02 Jan 2008 15:36:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329952431podcast-laser-speed-gun.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>laser speed gun, police, speeding, traffic, radar guns</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Laser speed guns shoot short bursts of laser-red infrared light to calculate the speed of a car. Learn more about laser speed guns in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Is Corn Oil Made?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-corn-oil.mp3</link>
            <description>Corn kernels contain a small amount of oil in the germ, near the pointy end. Learn more about corn and corn oil in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-corn-oil.mp3' length='580293' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:35:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328438571podcast-corn-oil.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>corn, corn oil, kernel, germ</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Corn kernels contain a small amount of oil in the germ, near the pointy end. Learn more about corn and corn oil in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What Are Film Slates Used For?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-film-slate.mp3</link>
            <description>Film slates, or clapperboards, are used to synchronize sound and audio during filming. Learn more about clapperboards in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-film-slate.mp3' length='617472' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:34:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214329609026podcast-film-slate.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>film slates, clapperboard, film, movie, movies, director</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Film slates, or clapperboards, are used to synchronize sound and audio during filming. Learn more about clapperboards in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Deep Cycle Batteries Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-deep-cycle-battery.mp3</link>
            <description>A deep-cycle battery provides a steady amount of current over a long amount of time. Learn more about deep-cycle batteries in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-deep-cycle-battery.mp3' length='645144' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:33:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214328676714podcast-deep-cycle-battery.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>deep-cycle battery, batteries, lead-acid battery, golf cart, deep-cycle, deep-cycle batteries</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A deep-cycle battery provides a steady amount of current over a long amount of time. Learn more about deep-cycle batteries in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Microwaves Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-microwave.mp3</link>
            <description>Microwaves heat food directly, while ovens heat the air around food. Learn more about microwaves in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-microwave.mp3' length='586119' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:32:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331045915podcast-microwave.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>microwaves, microwave, microwave oven</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Microwaves heat food directly, while ovens heat the air around food. Learn more about microwaves in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>What Is A Nautical Mile?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-nautical-mile.mp3</link>
            <description>A nautical mile is based on the size of the earth. Learn more about nautical miles in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-nautical-mile.mp3' length='1161669' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:31:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214330997908podcast-nautical-mile.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>miles, nautical mile, earth</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A nautical mile is based on the size of the earth. Learn more about nautical miles in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Night Vision Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-night-vision.mp3</link>
            <description>Night vision works in two ways: image enhancement and thermal imaging. Learn more about night vision in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-night-vision.mp3' length='596446' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:30:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331401427podcast-night-vision.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>night vision, night blindness</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Night vision works in two ways: image enhancement and thermal imaging. Learn more about night vision in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Night Blindness Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-night-blind.mp3</link>
            <description>When your eyes are exposed to bright light, chemical breakdowns in your eyes produce night-blindness. Learn more in this podcast from  HowStuffWorks.com</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-night-blind.mp3' length='617253' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:29:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331339533podcast-night-blind.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>night vision, night blindness</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When your eyes are exposed to bright light, chemical breakdowns in your eyes produce night-blindness. Learn more in this podcast from  HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Plasma TVs Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-plasma-tv.mp3</link>
            <description>Plasma TVs use millions of tiny lights, requiring less space than a conventional TV. Learn more about plasma TVs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-plasma-tv.mp3' length='607701' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:28:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335547330podcast-plasma-tv.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>television, plasma TV</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Plasma TVs use millions of tiny lights, requiring less space than a conventional TV. Learn more about plasma TVs in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Passports Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-passports.mp3</link>
            <description>Keep yourself safe traveling abroad by making two copies of your ID and passport before leaving. Learn more about safe passport travel in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-passports.mp3' length='607125' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:27:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334467108podcast-passports.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>passport, stolen identity, stranded, American consulate, travel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Keep yourself safe traveling abroad by making two copies of your ID and passport before leaving. Learn more about safe passport travel in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does A Quartz Watch Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-quartz-watch.mp3</link>
            <description>In a quartz watch the time base is a tiny piece of quartz that reacts to voltage. Learn more about quartz watches in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-quartz-watch.mp3' length='625422' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:26:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335595696podcast-quartz-watch.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>quartz, quartz watch, watch, timepiece</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>In a quartz watch the time base is a tiny piece of quartz that reacts to voltage. Learn more about quartz watches in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Space Suits Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-space-suit.mp3</link>
            <description>Space suits provide oxygen, pressurize air, and control an astronaut's temperature. Learn more about space suits in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-space-suit.mp3' length='595484' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:25:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336172901podcast-space-suit.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>space, space suit, astronaut, NASA, EVA</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Space suits provide oxygen, pressurize air, and control an astronaut's temperature. Learn more about space suits in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does The Richter Scale Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-richter-scale.mp3</link>
            <description>Earthquakes are measured using the Richter scale, a factor of ten scale. Learn more about the Richter Scale in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-richter-scale.mp3' length='619593' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:24:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335892094podcast-richter-scale.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Richter scale, earthquake, seismograph</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Earthquakes are measured using the Richter scale, a factor of ten scale. Learn more about the Richter Scale in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Pawn Shops Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-pawn-shop.mp3</link>
            <description>Pawn shops essentially make small loans based on collateral. Learn more about pawn shops in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-pawn-shop.mp3' length='633075' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:22:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334505710podcast-pawn-shop.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>pawn, pawn shop, pawning, loans, microloans</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Pawn shops essentially make small loans based on collateral. Learn more about pawn shops in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Popcorn Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-popcorn.mp3</link>
            <description>When a kernel is softened with steam and pressurized, and when that pressure is suddenly released, popcorn puffs. Learn more about popcorn in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-popcorn.mp3' length='601358' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:21:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335637594podcast-popcorn.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>popcorn, popping corn, steam, kernel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When a kernel is softened with steam and pressurized, and when that pressure is suddenly released, popcorn puffs. Learn more about popcorn in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Sewers Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-sewers.mp3</link>
            <description>Sewage treatment plants use several steps to purify and clean used water. Learn more about sewage treatment plants in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-sewers.mp3' length='603814' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:20:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336083214podcast-sewers.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>sewage, sewer, sewage treatment, chlorine, waste water</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Sewage treatment plants use several steps to purify and clean used water. Learn more about sewage treatment plants in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Remote Entry Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-remote-entry.mp3</link>
            <description>Remote entry fobs are tiny radio transmitters that use a rolling code to open vehicles. Learn more about remote entry in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-remote-entry.mp3' length='600686' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:19:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335800236podcast-remote-entry.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>remote entry, fob, security, automobile, vehicle</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Remote entry fobs are tiny radio transmitters that use a rolling code to open vehicles. Learn more about remote entry in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Oil Weight Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-oil-weight.mp3</link>
            <description>Oil weight is a measure of viscosity, and weight can change depending on temperature. Learn more about motor oil weight in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-oil-weight.mp3' length='633235' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:18:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331574786podcast-oil-weight.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>oil, oil weight, motor oil, viscosity.</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Oil weight is a measure of viscosity, and weight can change depending on temperature. Learn more about motor oil weight in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does A Pet ID Chip Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-pet-id-chip.mp3</link>
            <description>Pet ID chips use a radio transmitter to broadcast a unique ID number. Learn more about pet ID chips in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-pet-id-chip.mp3' length='620074' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:17:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334550437podcast-pet-id-chip.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>pet ID, transmitter, stray dogs</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Pet ID chips use a radio transmitter to broadcast a unique ID number. Learn more about pet ID chips in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Rebreathers Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-rebreathers.mp3</link>
            <description>Rebreathers use the same air over and over, adding oxygen and removing carbon dioxide. Learn more a bout rebreathers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-rebreathers.mp3' length='622157' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:16:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335701582podcast-rebreathers.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>rebreathers, Navy SEALS, diving, divers</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Rebreathers use the same air over and over, adding oxygen and removing carbon dioxide. Learn more a bout rebreathers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Red Light Cameras Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-red-light-cameras.mp3</link>
            <description>Red-light cameras use triggers, cameras, and a computer to monitor traffic violations. Learn more about red-light cameras in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-red-light-cameras.mp3' length='591669' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:15:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335747511podcast-red-light-cameras.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>red light, traffic, intersection, red-light camera</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Red-light cameras use triggers, cameras, and a computer to monitor traffic violations. Learn more about red-light cameras in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does The Nobel Prize Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-nobel-prize.mp3</link>
            <description>Named after the inventor of dynamite, the Nobel prize is one of the world's most prestigious rewards. Learn more about the Nobel Prize in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-nobel-prize.mp3' length='619024' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 15:14:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331512016podcast-nobel-prize.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>Nobel, Nobel peace prize, reward, Alfred Nobel</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Named after the inventor of dynamite, the Nobel prize is one of the world's most prestigious rewards. Learn more about the Nobel Prize in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Windchill Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-windchill.mp3</link>
            <description>The wind-chill factor is the temperature that a person feels because of the wind. This is the same effect found when a person blows on hot soup to cool it down.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-12-31-brainstuff-windchill.mp3' length='1330625' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2007 14:12:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1215455755990brainstuff-windchill.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>windchill, air movement, temperature, cold weather</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The wind-chill factor is the temperature that a person feels because of the wind. This is the same effect found when a person blows on hot soup to cool it down.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does An Oxygen Sensor Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-oxygen-sensor.mp3</link>
            <description>An oxygen sensor measures how much oxygen is in the car exhaust. Learn more about oxygen sensors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-oxygen-sensor.mp3' length='627316' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:13:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214332132057podcast-oxygen-sensor.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>oxygen sensor, catalytic converter, exhaust</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>An oxygen sensor measures how much oxygen is in the car exhaust. Learn more about oxygen sensors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Is A Phone Powered</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-phone-power.mp3</link>
            <description>Phone companies maintain generators and battery banks to make sure house phones work during emergencies. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-phone-power.mp3' length='629024' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:12:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334600552podcast-phone-power.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>phone, phone companies, electricity, cordless phones, phone jacks</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Phone companies maintain generators and battery banks to make sure house phones work during emergencies. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Retention Ponds Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-retention-ponds.mp3</link>
            <description>Retention ponds catch all the water that runs off a parking lot during a heavy rain. Learn more about retention ponds in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-retention-ponds.mp3' length='608933' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:11:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335850992podcast-retention-ponds.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>retention pond, flooding, parking lot, rain</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Retention ponds catch all the water that runs off a parking lot during a heavy rain. Learn more about retention ponds in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Onions Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-onions.mp3</link>
            <description>Slicing onions causes people's eyes to tear up in response to the acids produced during slicing. Learn more about onions and tears in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-onions.mp3' length='678846' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:10:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331722227podcast-onions.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>onions, tears, acids</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Slicing onions causes people's eyes to tear up in response to the acids produced during slicing. Learn more about onions and tears in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does An Optical Mouse Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-optical-mouse.mp3</link>
            <description>An optical mouse uses a fast camera and computer to calculate where you've moved the mouse. Learn more about optical mice in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-optical-mouse.mp3' length='631188' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:09:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214331769484podcast-optical-mouse.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>mouse, optical mouse, computer</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>An optical mouse uses a fast camera and computer to calculate where you've moved the mouse. Learn more about optical mice in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Finding New Planets Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-planets.mp3</link>
            <description>Planets outside our solar system were not discovered until 1991. Learn more about discovering extrasolar planets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-planets.mp3' length='603818' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:08:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334656870podcast-planets.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>sun, planet, astronomy, detecting planets,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Planets outside our solar system were not discovered until 1991. Learn more about discovering extrasolar planets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does a Safety Chute Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-safety-chute.mp3</link>
            <description>Safety chutes deploy automatically when the primary parachute fails. Learn more about safety chutes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-safety-chute.mp3' length='646315' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:07:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335943725podcast-safety-chute.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>safety chute, parachute, skydiving, AAD</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Safety chutes deploy automatically when the primary parachute fails. Learn more about safety chutes in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Is the Sea Level Measured?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-sea-level.mp3</link>
            <description>The sea level can be read relatively accurately using a tide gauge. Learn more about measuring sea levels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-sea-level.mp3' length='591615' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:06:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336036051podcast-sea-level.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>sea level, global warming, tide gauge</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The sea level can be read relatively accurately using a tide gauge. Learn more about measuring sea levels in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Why Do We Hear The Ocean In A Seashell?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-seashell.mp3</link>
            <description>Seashells reflect ambient sound like a resonating chamber. To learn more about resonating seashells, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-seashell.mp3' length='605919' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:05:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214335991419podcast-seashell.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>seashells, ambient sound, resonation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Seashells reflect ambient sound like a resonating chamber. To learn more about resonating seashells, check out this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Parasitic Loads Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-parasitic-loads.mp3</link>
            <description>Parasitic loads use electricity even when they're unplugged. Learn more about parasitic loads in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-parasitic-loads.mp3' length='600240' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:04:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214334415243podcast-parasitic-loads.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>parasitic load, transformer cube, outlet, electricity, electric bill</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Parasitic loads use electricity even when they're unplugged. Learn more about parasitic loads in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do T1 Lines Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-t1-line.mp3</link>
            <description>A t1 line can carry digital data at a rate of 1.5 million bits per second. Learn more about t1 lines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-t1-line.mp3' length='608363' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:03:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336894986podcast-t1-line.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>t1 line, internet, connection, modem, router</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A t1 line can carry digital data at a rate of 1.5 million bits per second. Learn more about t1 lines in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does A Toaster Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-toaster.mp3</link>
            <description>Toaster coils are made with nichrome wire, which does not rust during heating. Learn more about toasters in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-toaster.mp3' length='595342' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:02:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336980626podcast-toaster.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>toast, toaster, nichrome, micah</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Toaster coils are made with nichrome wire, which does not rust during heating. Learn more about toasters in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Sunglasses Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-sunglasses.mp3</link>
            <description>Good sunglasses have several different technologies at work. In this HowStuffWorks podcast, you'll learn more about sunglasses, polarization, and tint.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-sunglasses.mp3' length='634422' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:01:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336844136podcast-sunglasses.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>sunglasses, sun, polycarbonate, tint, ultraviolet, coating</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Good sunglasses have several different technologies at work. In this HowStuffWorks podcast, you'll learn more about sunglasses, polarization, and tint.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Trees Function During Droughts?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-trees-in-drought.mp3</link>
            <description>Trees survive drought by absorbing water from the soil. Learn more about trees during drought in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-trees-in-drought.mp3' length='596464' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 15:00:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214337072718podcast-trees-in-drought.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>trees, drought, water,</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Trees survive drought by absorbing water from the soil. Learn more about trees during drought in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Dialysis Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-dialysis.mp3</link>
            <description>The kidneys remove urea and certain salts from the blood so that these wastes can exit the body in urine. Dialysis machines mimic this behavior, and allow people with chronic kidney problems to survive. Learn more about dialysis in this HowStuffWorks podc</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-dialysis.mp3' length='667620' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:58:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419312697brainstuff-dialysis.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>kidney, kidney stones, dialysis</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The kidneys remove urea and certain salts from the blood so that these wastes can exit the body in urine. Dialysis machines mimic this behavior, and allow people with chronic kidney problems to survive. Learn more about dialysis in this HowStuffWorks podc</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Water Weight Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-weight.mp3</link>
            <description>The amount of water carried in a human body can affect weight. Learn more about how water affects weight fluctuation in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-weight.mp3' length='597869' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:57:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214337165467podcast-weight.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>weight, water, water retention, weight fluctuation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>The amount of water carried in a human body can affect weight. Learn more about how water affects weight fluctuation in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Buying an HDTV Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-buying-an-hdtv.mp3</link>
            <description>When buying a high-definition television, consumers should carefully consider the technical specifications of each product. Learn more about buying an HDTV in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-buying-an-hdtv.mp3' length='818060' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:56:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419085192brainstuff-buying-an-hdtv.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>hdtv, hdtvs, high definition television</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>When buying a high-definition television, consumers should carefully consider the technical specifications of each product. Learn more about buying an HDTV in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Do Video Guns Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-video-guns.mp3</link>
            <description>Video guns use a light sensor to sense where the game player is firing. Learn more about light sensors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-video-guns.mp3' length='553763' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:55:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214337027227podcast-video-guns.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>video gun, video game, light sensor</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Video guns use a light sensor to sense where the game player is firing. Learn more about light sensors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Dump Trucks Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-dump-truck.mp3</link>
            <description>Some dump trucks carry extra sets of adjustable tires, which are raised or lowered depending on the weight of the load. Learn more about dump trucks and adjustable tire sets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-dump-truck.mp3' length='490960' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:54:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419703296brainstuff-dump-truck.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>hydraulic machines, hydraulic machine, hydraulic, dump trucks</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Some dump trucks carry extra sets of adjustable tires, which are raised or lowered depending on the weight of the load. Learn more about dump trucks and adjustable tire sets in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does Tear Gas Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-tear-gas.mp3</link>
            <description>Tear gas irritates mucous membranes in the eyes, nose, mouth, and lungs. Learn more about tear gas in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-tear-gas.mp3' length='612390' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:53:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336938743podcast-tear-gas.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>tear gas, irritant, CS, Mace, CN, pepper spray, law enforcement</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Tear gas irritates mucous membranes in the eyes, nose, mouth, and lungs. Learn more about tear gas in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Automatic Rice Cookers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-rice-cooker.mp3</link>
            <description>As soon as all the water in a rice cooker is absorbed, it turns itself off -- but how? Learn more about automatic rice cookers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-rice-cooker.mp3' length='679932' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:52:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214421072729brainstuff-rice-cooker.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>automatic rice cooker, rice cooker, automatic shut-off</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>As soon as all the water in a rice cooker is absorbed, it turns itself off -- but how? Learn more about automatic rice cookers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Does A Surge Protector Work?</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-surge-protector.mp3</link>
            <description>Surge protectors safeguard electronics by using a MOV to shunt the voltage to ground. Learn more about surge protectors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-surge-protector.mp3' length='620505' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:51:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214336792833podcast-surge-protector.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>surge protector, surge, spike, electronics, MOV</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Surge protectors safeguard electronics by using a MOV to shunt the voltage to ground. Learn more about surge protectors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Gym Fees Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-gym-fee.mp3</link>
            <description>Studies prove the typical person is more likely to save money by paying each time he or she visits the gym, rather than buying a membership. Learn more about gym fees and memberships in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-gym-fee.mp3' length='778763' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:50:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420498930brainstuff-gym-fee.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>gym, gym fees, gym membership, gym contract, fitness, personal fitness</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Studies prove the typical person is more likely to save money by paying each time he or she visits the gym, rather than buying a membership. Learn more about gym fees and memberships in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Rearview Mirrors Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-rearview-mirror.mp3</link>
            <description>How can the same piece of glass have two different amounts of reflection? Learn more about rearview mirrors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-rearview-mirror.mp3' length='705266' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:49:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420948674brainstuff-rearview-mirror.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>rear-view mirror, rear view mirror, rear mirror, glare, rearview mirror, glare resistant, mirrored surface, reflected image</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>How can the same piece of glass have two different amounts of reflection? Learn more about rearview mirrors in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How FM Radio Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-fm-stations.mp3</link>
            <description>Why do all FM radio stations in the United States end in an odd number? The answer is found in the FCC frequency band regulation. Learn more about FM radio and the FCC in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-fm-stations.mp3' length='923564' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:48:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214420065213brainstuff-fm-stations.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>FM, FM radio, radio station, FCC, broadband frequency</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Why do all FM radio stations in the United States end in an odd number? The answer is found in the FCC frequency band regulation. Learn more about FM radio and the FCC in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Barometers Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-barometer.mp3</link>
            <description>A barometer measures air pressure, and indicates changes in pressure by rising or falling. Learn more about air pressure and barometers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-barometer.mp3' length='922186' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:47:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419001192brainstuff-barometer.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>barometer, air pressure, meteorology, weather</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>A barometer measures air pressure, and indicates changes in pressure by rising or falling. Learn more about air pressure and barometers in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Calorie Meters Work</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-calorie-meters.mp3</link>
            <description>It's easy to jump on an exercise machine and watch the calorie meter -- but how accurate are these meters? Learn more about calorie meters in this HowStuffWorks podcast</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-calorie-meters.mp3' length='943972' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:46:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419148649brainstuff-calorie-meters.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>exercise, gym, calories, calorie meter, caloric intake.</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>It's easy to jump on an exercise machine and watch the calorie meter -- but how accurate are these meters? Learn more about calorie meters in this HowStuffWorks podcast</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Drinking Sea Water Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-drinking-sea-water.mp3</link>
            <description>Most people know drinking large amounts of salt water is harmful, but how exactly does salt water dehydrate the body? Learn more about drinking salt water in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-drinking-sea-water.mp3' length='700403' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:45:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214419607814brainstuff-drinking-sea-water.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>how to find water, find water in the wilderness, water in the wild, salt water, shipwreck</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Most people know drinking large amounts of salt water is harmful, but how exactly does salt water dehydrate the body? Learn more about drinking salt water in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>How Airplane Cabin Pressure Works</title>
            <link>http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-airplane-cabin-pressure.mp3</link>
            <description>Although it's easy to take the pressure in an airplane cabin for granted, passengers rely on highly-pressurized air for comfort and survival. Learn more about airplane cabin pressure in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</description>
            <enclosure url='http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/brainstuff/2007-01-31-brainstuff-airplane-cabin-pressure.mp3' length='776177' type='audio/x-mpeg' />
            <category>Science &amp; Medicine</category>
            <pubDate>Wed, 31 Jan 2007 14:44:07 GMT</pubDate>
            <author>mbrain@howstuffworks.com (Marshall Brain, HowStuffWorks.com)</author>
            <guid>http://netstorage.discovery.com/DMC-FEEDS/MED/podcasts/2008/1214418851579brainstuff-airplane-cabin-pressure.mp3</guid>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:keywords>pressurized airplane cabin, pressurized cabin, pressurized, pressure gauge, air pressure, atmosphere, sea level, pressure, closed space, high altitude, boiling temperature</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:subtitle>Although it's easy to take the pressure in an airplane cabin for granted, passengers rely on highly-pressurized air for comfort and survival. Learn more about airplane cabin pressure in this HowStuffWorks podcast.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:author>HowStuffWorks.com</itunes:author>
            <podbridge:ads>
                <slot timecode='0:0:0.0' max='1' />
            </podbridge:ads>
        </item>
    </channel>
</rss>
