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food that contains magnesium and potassium
<P> Traditionally, foods highest in magnesium content are green vegetables, whole grain cereals, nuts and beans, and seafood. According to USDA food charts (see a complete chart of magnesium rich foods), the five foods with the highest magnesium per typical serving are: 1 Halibut. 2 Mackeral. 3 Boiled spinach. 4 Bran breakfast cereal. The sources of magnesium include food, water, and supplements. While clearly a “good” source of magnesium is one that is readily available and easily absorbed, most experts recommend a combination of sources, taking advantage of both dietary magnesium and absorbable magnesium <P> Food. Magnesium is widely distributed in plant and animal foods and in beverages. Green leafy vegetables, such as spinach, legumes, nuts, seeds, and whole grains, are good sources [ 1, 3 ]. In general, foods containing dietary fiber provide magnesium. Magnesium is also added to some breakfast cereals and other fortified foods. Some types of food processing, such as refining grains in ways that remove the nutrient-rich germ and bran, lower magnesium content substantially [ 1 ]. Selected food sources of magnesium are listed in Table 2 <P> Adding more of certain grains to your diet also helps you get more calcium, magnesium and potassium. Teff, a small grain from Ethiopia, and amaranth and quinoa, two slightly nutty-flavored grains from South America, are some of the grains highest in all three nutrients. Tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, radishes and garlic are good vegetables to eat more of. Leafy greens, such as beet greens, spinach, turnip greens and Swiss chard, provide magnesium, calcium and potassium as well. <P> Among nuts, almonds, cashews, and peanuts are good sources of both potassium and magnesium. Among cereals, barley, oat bran, and brown rice help the body get an adequate amount of magnesium. Similarly, whole wheat grain when not refined, is also a natural source of magnesium in food. Among fruits, bananas are one of the richest natural sources of magnesium. They are also rich in potassium. Raisins contain magnesium as do figs. Figs, good sources of potassium and magnesium, help treat acute constipation. The most commonly available source of magnesium in a non-vegetarian diet is fish. Fish should be consumed after broiling, as deep frying reduces its magnesium content <P> Other legumes rich in magnesium include black beans, kidney beans, white beans, chickpeas, black-eyed peas, and lentils. 1 Avocado Loaded with multivitamins, heart-healthy nutrients, and disease-thwarting chemical compounds, avocados are one of the most nutritious and versatile produce picks around. <P> The majority of good magnesium sources contain only about 10% or less of recommended daily amounts, as seen in a list of the magnesium content in common food sources of magnesium. Those that do contain more, such as certain nuts, fish and whole grains, are often eaten in too small quantities by the average person. <P> Many ingredients in our daily diet are good natural sources of magnesium. There are various natural sources of magnesium that also contain potassium. Leafy vegetables, cereals, milk products, nuts, legumes, and fruits are all good food sources of magnesium. Among fruits, bananas are one of the richest natural sources of magnesium. They are also rich in potassium. Raisins contain magnesium as do figs. Figs, good sources of potassium and magnesium, help treat acute constipation. The most commonly available source of magnesium in a non-vegetarian diet is fish. Fish should be consumed after broiling, as deep frying reduces its magnesium content <P> Beans including black and kidney beans, black-eyed peas and lentils are good sources of several vitamins, minerals, protein and fiber, as well as potassium and magnesium. Include 3 to 4 cups of a variety of beans in your weekly meals. Photo Credit Ablestock.com/AbleStock.com/Getty Images. Potassium and magnesium are important minerals needed for all cells in the body to function properly. They are also both electrolytes, involved in conducting electricity throughout the body, affecting nerve function, muscle contraction and the rhythm of the heart. <P> Magnesium, an abundant mineral in the body, is naturally present in many foods, added to other food products, available as a dietary supplement, and present in some medicines (such as antacids and laxatives). In general, foods containing dietary fiber provide magnesium. Magnesium is also added to some breakfast cereals and other fortified foods. Some types of food processing, such as refining grains in ways that remove the nutrient-rich germ and bran, lower magnesium content substantially [ 1 ].
Among nuts, almonds, cashews, and peanuts.
what molecule group do rna belong to
<P> The ICTV classifies RNA viruses as those that belong to Group III, Group IV or Group V of the Baltimore classification system of classifying viruses and does not consider viruses with DNA intermediates in their life cycle as RNA viruses. The double-stranded (ds)RNA viruses represent a diverse group of viruses that vary widely in host range (humans, animals, plants, fungi, and bacteria), genome segment number (one to twelve), and virion organization (T-number, capsid layers, or turrets). <P> Confidence votes 20.9K. Dna belongs to the groups of nucleotides called Two-Prime-De-Oxy-Ribo-Nucleic-Acid; while Rna stands for Ribo-Nucleic-Acid. <P> Among the organic macromolecules, enzymes belong in the category of proteins. Proteins are distinct from carbohydrates, nucleic acids and lipids in that a protein is made of amino acids. Amino acids link together into a chain that can fold into a three-dimensional shape. Each type of amino acid is defined by what is called its side group. Amino acids link together to form long chains called polypeptides. Portions of these chains then fold into secondary structures: helical structures or sheet-like structures. <P> Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: They are, as people have said, both nucleic acids. The chemical difference between the two is that DNA is a deoxygenated form of RNA, hence the term deoxyribonucleic acid. It has one less oxygen molecule bound to it. Biological Dogma dictates that genetic information is held in the nucleus in the form of DNA. This DNA is transcribed into corresponding RNA molecules. These RNA molecules are then translated into proteins via the ribosomes, which are not inside the nucleus. <P> Organic compounds include carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids (DNA and RNA). Carbohydrate s – groups of molecules that contain carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen. Hydrogen and oxygen occur in the same ratio as in water (2:1) Carbohydrates include sugars and starches. ATP (adenosine triphosphate) molecule– adenine-containing RNA nucleotide (see Nucleic acids below) with two additional phosphate groups. Energy released in glucose catabolism is captured and stored in phosphate bonds of ATP. Lipids – molecules that are insoluble in water, but dissolve in other lipids and alcohol. <P> DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) and RNA (ribonucleic acid) are both nucleic acids, which means that they are both molecules made of nucleotides linked together. There are three wa … ys that RNA differs from DNA: 1) RNA is made of one strand of nucleotides instead of the two strands that make up DNA (a double helix). 2) Both contain a sugar, but RNA nucleotides contain ribose as opposed to deoxyribose, which is in DNA. In Biology. Unlike DNA, RNA is almost always a single-stranded molecule and has a much shorter chain of nucleotides. RNA contains ribose, rather than the deoxyribose found in DNA (there i … s a hydroxyl group attached to the pentose ring in the 2' position whereas RNA has two hydroxyl groups). <P> 3) As well as the nitrogen bases found in DNA, A (adenine), G (guanine), and C (cytosine), RNA nucleotides also have U (uracil) instead of T (thymine). U (uracil) is also complementary to A (adenine) when RNA base-pairs with another nucleic acid. In Biology. Unlike DNA, RNA is almost always a single-stranded molecule and has a much shorter chain of nucleotides. RNA contains ribose, rather than the deoxyribose found in DNA (there i … s a hydroxyl group attached to the pentose ring in the 2' position whereas RNA has two hydroxyl groups). <P> Enzymes are proteins, meaning they are made of amino acids. There are 20 different types of amino acids. Each type of amino acid is defined by what is called its side group. Amino acids link together to form long chains called polypeptides. Portions of these chains then fold into secondary structures: helical structures or sheet-like structures. <P> Hi Stephen--. DNA and RNA are both polymers that belong to a general class of biological molecules known as nucleic acids. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the fundamental molecule that stores genetic information in all organisms (except some viruses).
DNA and RNA are both polymers that belong to a general class of biological molecules known as nucleic acids.
cholera bacillus definition
<P> Full Definition of CHOLERA. : any of several diseases of humans and domestic animals usually marked by severe gastrointestinal symptoms; especially: an acute diarrheal disease caused by an enterotoxin produced by a comma-shaped gram-negative bacillus (Vibrio cholerae syn. <P> Cholera is an infectious disease that causes severe watery diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration and even death if untreated. It is caused by eating food or drinking water contaminated with a bacterium called Vibrio cholerae. <P> Cholera: An infectious disease characterized by intense vomiting and profuse watery diarrhea and that rapidly leads to dehydration and often death. Cholera is caused by infection with the bacteria Vibrio cholerae, which may be transmitted via infected fecal matter, food, or water. <P> Cholera is a bacterial disease usually spread through contaminated water. Cholera causes severe diarrhea and dehydration. Left untreated, cholera can be fatal in a matter of hours, even in previously healthy people. <P> Causes. Cholera is caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. These bacteria release a toxin that causes an increased amount of water to be released from cells that line the intestines. The increase in water produces severe diarrhea. People get the infection from eating or drinking food or water containing the cholera germ.
Cholera is an infectious disease that causes severe watery diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration and even death if untreated.
what is the definition of harassment in the workplace
<P> Harassment. Harassment is a form of employment discrimination that violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, (ADEA), and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, (ADA). Harassment becomes unlawful where 1) enduring the offensive conduct becomes a condition of continued employment, or 2) the conduct is severe or pervasive enough to create a work environment that a reasonable person would consider intimidating, hostile, or abusive. <P> Sexual Harassment. Unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature that tends to create a hostile or offensive work environment. Sexual harassment is a form of Sex Discrimination that occurs in the workplace. <P> The first is when an employer, supervisor or co-worker singles a person out for harassment because of that person’s race, color, creed, ancestry, national origin, age (40 and up), disability, sex, arrest or conviction record, marital status, sexual orientation or military services. “Sexual” harassment includes unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when: Engaging in such conduct is made an implicit or explicit term or condition of employment. <P> Sexual harassment refers to persistent and unwanted sexual advances, typically in the workplace, where the consequences of refusing are potentially very disadvantageous to the victim. Harassment that can happen anywhere but is most common in the workplace, and schools. It involves unwanted and unwelcome words, deeds, actions, gestures, symbols, or behaviours of a sexual nature that make the target feel uncomfortable. <P> The Plain English Definition Of Workplace Harassment. Workplace harassment is a violation of title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In order to understand the definition of workplace harassment, it is crucial to know what harassment is and what a workplace consists of. Harassment is an act committed by a person that makes another feel uncomfortable, offended, intimidated or oppressed. The most common form of workplace harassment is sexual harassment and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has aptly declared that any offense establishing harassment on any protected class is subject to federal punishment. <P> Workplace harassment is the belittling or threatening behavior directed at an individual worker or a group of workers. Recently, matters of workplace harassment have gained interest among practitioners and researchers as it is becoming one of the most sensitive areas of effective workplace management. The prevalence of sexual harassment at work is high. For example, a study by the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board in 1981 shows that among the female government employees, 33 percent experienced sexual comments, 26 percent had unwanted physical touching, and 15 percent was pressured for dates.
Workplace harassment is any unwanted or undesirable conduct that puts down or shows hostility or an aversion toward another person at the workplace.
what was important about the berlin airlift
<P> The Berlin Airlift, 1948–1949. At the end of the Second World War, U.S., British, and Soviet military forces divided and occupied Germany. Also divided into occupation zones, Berlin was located far inside Soviet-controlled eastern Germany. <P> The Berlin Airlift is considered as one of the first of the many crisis situations that emerged during the Cold War. Before going into details, knowing the historical background is essential. A Divided Germany. When World War II ended, Germany fell under Soviet and American control. <P> The Berlin Blockade was an attempt by the Soviet Union to block Allied access to the German city of Berlin in 1948 and 1949. Ultimately, the blockade turned out to be a total political failure for the Soviet Union, and the West managed to turn it into a major victory. <P> The Berlin Airlift could be called the first battle of the Cold War. It was when western countries delivered much needed food and supplies to the city of Berlin through the air because all other routes were blocked by the Soviet Union. After World War II. 1 After the airlift Germany was split into two separate countries, the German Democratic Republic in the east (controlled by the Soviet Union) and the Federal Republic of Germany in the west. 2 The city of Berlin was also divided in half, with East Germany eventually building the Berlin Wall to keep people from defecting. <P> Introduction. The Berlin Blockade was an attempt in 1948 by the Soviet Union to limit the ability of France, Great Britain and the United States to travel to their sectors of Berlin, which lay within Russian-occupied East Germany. <P> The Berlin Airlift PRELUDE TO CONFLICT At the end of WWII, a defeated Germany was divided amongst the victors, the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain, and France. The Soviet Union took control of the Eastern half of Germany, the Western half was divided amongst the US, Great Britain, and France. <P> The Berlin Airlift took place from 1948-1949. It was in response to the Berlin Blockade imposed by the USSR on Germany. The Berlin Airlift was important in breaking the st … ranglehold of the Russians on the West Berliners. David B ckman. The Berlin Airlift occurred after World War 2. When Germany surrendered, the four major countries of the Allies were placed in charge as occupation forces. The four countries … were USA, Britain, France and Russia. <P> Making the world better, one answer at a time. The Berlin Blockade and airlift were important for the development of the Cold war because it was one of the first crises which happened during the Cold War. Instead, a massive airlift was established and the blockade was lifted in May, 1949. Berlin citizens had voted overwhelmingly against the communists in the 1946 election, and only the efforts of the West kept the city in the hands of its elected officials. <P> The Berlin Blockade (1 April 1948 – 12 May 1949) was one of the first major international crises of the Cold War. During the multinational occupation of post–World War II Germany, the Soviet Union blocked the Western Allies ' railway, road, and canal access to the sectors of Berlin under Western control. By the spring of 1949, the airlift was clearly succeeding, and by April it was delivering more cargo than had previously been transported into the city by rail. On 12 May 1949, the USSR lifted the blockade of West Berlin.
The Berlin Airlift is considered as one of the first of the many crisis situations emerged during the Cold War.Before going into details, knowing the historical background is essential. A Divided Germany. When World War II ended, Germany fell under Soviet and American control.
what is the fabian society
<P> Fabian Society. British socialist society. An outgrowth of the Fellowship of the New Life (founded 1883 under the influence of Thomas Davidson), the society was developed the following year by Frank Podmore and Edward Pease. To the present day the Fabian Society has formed the ideological center of the Labour Party, elaborating the programmatic and tactical principles of Labourism. Many prominent leaders of the Labour Party have come from the Fabian Society. Vinogradov, V. N. Uistokov leiboristskoi partii. <P> It is as well to know exactly to what this name refers. The Fabian Society was a movement of mainly middle and upper class intellectuals, established in 1884 to spread socialist ideas among what they called, perhaps patronisingly, ‘the educated classes’. Some may think it odd that a purely socialist movement should eradicate the working classes from its audience. <P> Fabian Society. British socialist society. An outgrowth of the Fellowship of the New Life (founded 1883 under the influence of Thomas Davidson), the society was developed the following year by Frank Podmore and Edward Pease. George Bernard Shaw and Sidney Webb joined soon after this and became its outstanding exponents. <P> Launch: Final report of the Fabian Commmission on Food and Poverty. Wednesday 28 October 2015, 6.30-8pm | Committee room 11, House of Commons, London SW1A 0AA The rise of food bank use in the UK has been a major national issue, featuring prominently during the general election campaign. Labour will never return to power unless it wins over older voters. Amid all the dozens of election post-mortems, one simple truth is hiding in plain sight. <P> Fabian Society. (source: LSE archives). NOTE: I was tipped about this emblem, and was bit shocked to find that the Fabian Society, a long-lived socialist think-tank in the UK, used to have a wolf in sheep’s clothing as their eerie coat of arms, designed by Goerge Bernard Shaw. Originally, the Fabian society was committed to the establishment of a socialist economy, alongside a commitment to British imperialism as a progressive and modernizing force. Today, the society functions primarily as a think tank and is one of 15 socialist societies affiliated with the Labour Party. <P> George Bernard Shaw joined the Fabian Society in August 1884. Nesbit wrote: The Fabian Society is getting rather large now and includes some very nice people, of whom Mr. Stapelton is the nicest and a certain George Bernard Shaw the most interesting. G.B.S. has a fund of dry Irish humour that is simply irresistible. <P> The Fabian Society. The Fabian Society is a very old group originating in England in 1884, with the purpose of forming a single, global socialist state. They get their name from the Roman general Fabius, who used carefully planned strategies to slowly wear down his enemies over a long period of time to obtain victory. <P> ~ Expand for links ~. Website: http://www.rockingphilosophy.com. Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/RockingPhilo... Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/RockingMrE. Google+ Profile: https://plus.google.com/u/0/109302165... The Fabian Society: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian_S...
The Fabian Society is a very old group originating in England in 1884, with the purpose of forming a single, global socialist state.
how much will i be taxed in virginia
<P> Virginia's state sales and use tax rate is 4.3 percent. There is an additional 1 percent local tax, for a total of a 5.3 percent combined sales tax on most Virginia purchases. There is an additional 0.7 percent state tax imposed in the localities that make up Northern Virginia and Hampton Roads, making the rate in these areas 6 percent. Personal income tax. Virginia's income tax rates are assessed over four tax brackets: 1 2 percent on the first $3,000 of taxable income. 2 3 percent on taxable income between $3,001 and $5,000. 3 5 percent on taxable income between $5,001 and $17,000 <P> Best Answer: The income tax rate schedule for Virginia is as follows: If your taxable income is: .....................Your tax is:..................... $ 0-3,000.................................... 2% $3,000-$5,000............................ $60 + 3% $5,000-$17,000........................... <P> In general the more you make, the more you will be taxed. To find out more about VA income tax, sales tax, W4 forms, 1040 forms, tax returns, current state tax rates and general Virginia tax information, click here for the Virginia Department of Taxation. How Virginia State income tax rates are structured. The variable income tax rate for Virginia is determined by VA state tax legislation. How much income tax that is withheld from your paycheck depends on which tax bracket you fall under. <P> Minimum wage job in virginia and i wanted to know how much tax will be taken away from my paycheck. I work 22 hours a week 8$ per hour. Add your answer. Source. Best Answer: Possible $$ amount that might be withheld from your GROSS wages earnings for the 1 week pay period 22 x 8.00 = 176.00 of GROSS wages earnings for the 1 week pay period. W-4 filled out as single with -0- ZERO Allowances signed and returned to your employer for this purpose. <P> Taxes on Refunds. If you have your refund paid directly to you, VRS will withhold federal taxes of 20 percent and, if you live in Virginia, state taxes of 4 percent. Any after-tax member contributions in your refund will not be taxed again. If you receive your refund before age 59½, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) may impose an additional 10 percent tax penalty for early withdrawal of member contributions; there are exceptions to this rule. <P> Virginia state income tax along with a federal tax is usually withheld from your paycheck as you receive it each pay cycle. While the federal income tax rates are set for each income bracket, VA state income tax rates do not necessarily align with the federal figures. The variable income tax rate for Virginia is determined by VA state tax legislation. How much income tax that is withheld from your paycheck depends on which tax bracket you fall under. <P> Find out what you are worth and how much Virginia state income tax you would have to pay per paycheck through our Salary Wizard. Offset those high VA income taxes with a higher paying job. Get a head start at your next salary review by buying a personalized salary report here. The variable income tax rate for Virginia is determined by VA state tax legislation. How much income tax that is withheld from your paycheck depends on which tax bracket you fall under. <P> On July 1, 2005, the state tax rate on some food items decreased to 1.5 percent, resulting in a combined tax rate of 2.5 percent (1.5 percent state tax and 1 percent local tax). The state's consumer use tax is the other half of the Virginia retail sales and use tax requirements. Personal income tax. Virginia's income tax rates are assessed over four tax brackets: 1 2 percent on the first $3,000 of taxable income. 2 3 percent on taxable income between $3,001 and $5,000. 3 5 percent on taxable income between $5,001 and $17,000
$3,001 to $5,000
what is the difference between dna and chromosomes
<P> answered on 22 Jun 2010: DNA is the name for the molecule that our chromosomes are made of. A chromosome is a piece of DNA that has been coiled up in the right way to fit and work in a cell and genes are little sections on our chromosomes that give the instructions for making proteins. 0. <P> One set is inherited from the father, and one set is inherited from the mother. A DNA is a sort of a bio molecule. The entire DNA in cells can be found in individual pieces that are called chromosomes. The main difference between DNA and chromosome is regarding the role of genes. DNA stands for deoxyribonucleic acid. The DNA is basically made up of cytosine, adenine, thymine and guanine. All of these are basic building blocks of the body. DNA is the smallest part that, together with proteins, forms a chromosome. A chromosome is therefore, nothing but a chain of DNA that has been made compact enough to fit into a cell. Summary: 1. Both chromosomes and DNA make up an important part of a person’s genes. 2. <P> Chromatins are just a combination of DNA, histones(a type of proteins) and RNA. Strands of DNA are considered as chromatins and when these strands combine, this forms the chromosome. Chromatin is untangled and unfolded DNA, while chromosome is condensed DNA. The chromatin condenses into chromosome during mitosis. <P> The difference between DNA and a chromosome has to deal with an intermediary-genes. DNA is deoxyribonucleic acid, which is a nucleic acid. It is made up of four bases-adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine. When these four bases are arranged in a segment, it is called a gene. When these segments of DNA or genes are compactly coiled so that it can be easily duplicated and separated, it is called a chromosome. <P> The difference between a chromosome and a DNA molecule is that a chromosome is a single DNA molecule associated with proteins and a DNA molecule is a long thin molecule that s … tores genetic information. A gene is not a single structure or thing. It is made up of the micro-structures that determine a trait. These micro-structures are primarily chromosomes. Chromosomes are pieces of DNA. <P> DNA is the chemical that chromosomes and genes are made of. DNA itself is made up of four simple chemical units that are abbreviated as A, G, C, and T. These letters are used to form three letter words that cells can read. A chromosome is simply a very long piece of DNA that cells can easily copy. <P> The difference between DNA and a chromosome has to deal with an intermediary-genes. DNA is deoxyribonucleic acid, which is a nucleic acid. It is made up of four bases-adenin … e, cytosine, guanine and thymine. When these four bases are arranged in a segment, it is called a gene. A gene is not a single structure or thing. It is made up of the micro-structures that determine a trait. These micro-structures are primarily chromosomes. Chromosomes are pieces of DNA.
DNA and chromosome is regarding the role of genes.DNA stands for deoxyribonucleic acid. The DNA is basically made up of cytosine, adenine, thymine and guanine.ll of these are basic building blocks of the body. DNA is the smallest part that, together with proteins, forms a chromosome. A chromosome is therefore, nothing but a chain of DNA that has been made compact enough to fit into a cell.
what is the meaning of bohemian rhapsody
<P> Bohemian Rhapsody was performed by Queen + Paul Rodgers throughout their tours, accompanied by a video of Mercury. Footage from the Live at Wembley '86 was used for the 2005/6 tour, and the 1981 Montreal performance used for the Rock the Cosmos Tour. As of 2004, Bohemian Rhapsody is the second most played song on British radio, in clubs and on jukeboxes collectively, after Procol Harum 's A Whiter Shade of Pale . <P> Bohemian Rhapsody is one of the best songs of all time. (the band of course being Queen) It was Released on 31th October, 1975, it entered the charts at number 1, where it stayed for over two months. Bohemian Rhapsody was written by Freddie Mercury, who also wrote We are the Champions and Killer Queen. Bohemian Rhapsody. Exellent song by the English band Queen. Their most famous (if not most widley known song). It was released in Oct. 1975, and spent 17 weeks on the chart, going platinum and reaching #1 for nine weeks. It is notable also for being the first song ever to be have a music video. <P> · just now. Report Abuse. Bohemian Rhapsody is one of the most analyzed songs lyrically and musically in music history, imo. Many people believe that there are lyrics of the song written about Mercury's battle with AIDS -- this is incorrect, because the song was written before then. <P> Bohemian Rhapsody is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 studio album A Night at the Opera. It is a six-minute suite, consisting of several sections without a chorus: an intro, a ballad segment, an operatic passage, a hard rock part and a reflective coda. As of 2004, Bohemian Rhapsody is the second most played song on British radio, in clubs and on jukeboxes collectively, after Procol Harum 's A Whiter Shade of Pale . <P> The precedents of Bohemian Rhapsody are as much in the 19th-century classical traditions of rhapsodic, quasi-improvisational reveries – like, say, the piano works of Schumann or Chopin or the tone-poems of Strauss or Liszt – as they are in prog-rock or the contemporary pop of 1975. As of 2004, Bohemian Rhapsody is the second most played song on British radio, in clubs and on jukeboxes collectively, after Procol Harum 's A Whiter Shade of Pale . <P> Queen-Bohemian Rhapsody-Meaning = The narrator wants to commit suicide, but he is afraid that this will send him to hell. * See all the videos at http://RobJohnFrank.com/Song-Meanings. Subscribe to my channel to see the new song meanings analysis videos (a lot more are coming in May 2013): <P> There is a rhapsody by the composer Franz Liszt called Hungarian Rhapsody, and Bohemia is a kingdom that is near Hungary and was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Furthermore, Bohemian is an adjective for something unusual or against convention, and the song is just that. Freddie Mercury wrote the lyrics, and there has been a lot of speculation as to their meaning. Many of the words appear in the Qu'ran. Bismillah is one of these and it literally means In the name of Allah.. The word Scaramouch means A stock character that appears as a boastful coward.. Beelzebub is one of the many names given to The Devil <P> One of the things I noticed many misinformed saying about Bohemian Rhapsody is it's about about Freddie Mercury having Aids, and him dealing with it-which is ridiculous. Mercury did not have HIV or AIDS in 1975. He was diagnosed as HIV positive in the spring of 1987. The following, is my take on the meaning of Bohemian Rhapsody. I am aware that it more than likely isn't completely initially correct, but that's the point of a discussion forum, thus-I am more than happy to edit this if any better suggestions come along to its meaning, or remove parts which would be undoubtedly wrong.
A song by the British rock band Queen.
where is the popliteal lymph node located
<P> Very small popliteal lymph nodes are located in the legs. Most of them can be found embedded in the fat of the popliteal fossa. AXILLARY LYMPH NODES. In the axillary region, the lymph nodes are located in the underarm region. INGUINAL NODES. Inguinal nodes are located in the legs and groin and receive lymph from the legs, the outer part of the genitalia and the lower abdominal wall; SUBMANDIBULAR NODES. The submandibular nodes can be found between the mandible and the submandibular gland. <P> Popliteal swelling and Swollen lymph nodes. 1 Popliteal swelling AND Swollen lymph nodes-Causes of All Symptoms. 2 Popliteal swelling OR Swollen lymph nodes - 443 causes. <P> Lymphadenopathy in Dogs. Lymph nodes (or glands), are small masses of tissue that can be found throughout the body. They play an integral part in the functioning of the dog's immune system, acting as filters for the blood, and as storage places for white blood cells. Consequently, they are often the first indicators of disease in the tissues. Swelling in one of the legs is also possible as a result of swollen lymph nodes at the back of the leg (popliteal), or near the joint of the leg (axillary – correlating with the armpit). <P> -inguinal (in each groin area of the back legs). -popliteal (behind each knee, on the back of each back leg). There is an article about lymph nodes in pets HERE. Toward the middle of the article, it talks about each of the five lymph nodes I mentioned, and shows where they are located. It shows the location on a cat, but it's the same on a dog. I hope this helps. <P> The popliteal lymph nodes are in two sets: the deep popliteal nodes near to the popliteal vessels and the superficial popliteal lymph node associated with the small saphenous vein. The deep lymphatic trunks and lateral superficial trunks within the legs feed them. In the popliteal node, a ... Click to read more below. Popliteal Nodes. The popliteal nodes, or popliteal lymph nodes, include six or seven nodes and are located in the legs near the knees at the popliteal fossa. They service the lower legs and feet for the lymphatic system <P> Summary Information: Popliteal Lymph Nodes. Popliteal Lymph Nodes: Popliteal lymph nodes are glands that are a part of the immune system and are located in the knee area. Popliteal lymph nodes consist of lymphatic tissues enclosed by a fibrous capsule. Popliteal lymph nodes contain sinuses, germinal centers, trabeculae, scavenger cells, and reticular fibers. Conditions that can afflict popliteal lymph nodes include foot infections, lower leg infections, lymphadenopathy, swollen lymph nodes, metastasis of cancer, leukemia, and lymphoma. <P> Small, rounded structures along the small vessels of the lymphatic system that are part of the immune system. Lymph nodes are tiny spherical structures the size of a pin hea … d in groups into which the lymphatic vessels drain through afferent vessels. The nodes filter the lymph, storing and destroying microorganisms by the production of lymphocytes. Once filtered the lymph leaves the node through the efferent lymph vessel.
Popliteal lymph node is located in the legs near the knees at the popliteal fossa.
define unitary government
<P> Definition of Unitary form of Government. Unitary form of Government is a converse of federation and is a system in which all powers are centralized in the hands of a central government. A single central government controls the whole state with full might. In unitary system, all powers are centralized in the hands of the central government and only center is the reservoir of all state powers. In this system, there is no a province or provincial governments and constitution empower the central government to legislate, execute and adjudicate with full might. <P> A unitary state is a state governed as one single power in which the central government is ultimately supreme and any administrative divisions (subnational units) exercise only powers that their central government chooses to delegate. The majority of states in the world have a unitary system of government. 1 Although political power in unitary states may be delegated through devolution to local government by statute, the central government remains supreme; it may abrogate the acts of devolved governments or curtail their powers. 2 The United Kingdom is an example of a unitary state. <P> Unitary Government is a system of government in which all governmental authority is vested in a central government. The regional and local governments derive their powers from the central government. Sovereign power is vested with the central government and governance is conducted by it. The central government will stay supreme even if powers are delegated to regional governments. The United Kingdom is an example of a nation having a unitary system of government. <P> Unitary states are contrasted with federal states (federations) and confederal states (confederation): 1 In a unitary state, subnational units are created and abolished, and their powers may be broadened and narrowed, by the central government. 1 Although political power in unitary states may be delegated through devolution to local government by statute, the central government remains supreme; it may abrogate the acts of devolved governments or curtail their powers. 2 The United Kingdom is an example of a unitary state. <P> A unitary government may be defined as on in which the powers are concentrated in the hands of a central government. There may be sub-divisions, but they are not free from the … control of the central government. They are the creation or and derive their power from, the central government and as such are subordinate to the same in all respects. They are the mere agents of the central government. The best examples of the unitary government are that of Great Britain and France, Italy, Belgium, Japan and so on. <P> unitary government. LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. noun. The definition of a unitary government or unitary state is a system of political organization with a central supreme government which holds the authority over and makes the decisions for subordinate local governments. An example of a unitary government is the United Kingdom overseeing Scotland. <P> Best Answer: The unitary system gives the main powers to the central government. State, provincial, and local governments are all created by the central government. The non-central governments have only the powers that are appointed by the central government. <P> A unitary system of government, or unitary state, is a sovereign state governed as a single entity. The central government is supreme, and the administrative divisions exercise only powers that the central government has delegated to them. Unitary states contrast with federal states, such as the United States, in which power is shared between the federal government and the states. (The states themselves are unitary.) More than 150 countries are unitary states, including France, China, and Japan.
It is a sovereign state governed as a single entity.
what did the mayan speak
<P> The Mayan language family is one of the best documented and most studied in the Americas. Modern Mayan languages descend from Proto-Mayan, a language thought to have been spoken at least 5,000 years ago; it has been partially reconstructed using the comparative method. K'iche' (Quiche) , quiché The mayan language with the largest number of, speakers is spoken by 1,000,000 1000000'k' Iche maya in The guatemalan, highlands around the towns Of chichicastenango And quetzaltenango and in The cuchumatan, cuchumatán mountains as well as by urban Emigrants In. guatemala city <P> Mayan Language and Geography all rights reserved 2000 Language Today, in the shrinking world, the number of spoken Mayan dialects number thirty-one. The majority of these dialects are very limited geographically. Somewhere under 95% of all indigenous Mayans are bilingual speakers. That is, they speak their own native dialect, and also Spanish. <P> Mayan languages are the descendants of a proto-language called Proto-Mayan or, in K'iche' Maya, Nab'ee Maya' Tzij (the old Maya Language). The Proto-Mayan language is believed to have been spoken in the Cuchumatanes highlands of central Guatemala in an area corresponding roughly to where Q'anjobalan is spoken today. K'iche' (Quiche) , quiché The mayan language with the largest number of, speakers is spoken by 1,000,000 1000000'k' Iche maya in The guatemalan, highlands around the towns Of chichicastenango And quetzaltenango and in The cuchumatan, cuchumatán mountains as well as by urban Emigrants In. guatemala city <P> The Mayan languages are primarily distributed across southern Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala, with a few languages also spoken in central Mexico, Honduras, and El Salvador. The most spoken Mayan language, by far, is K'iche' with 2.3 million speakers and the largest indigenous population in Guatemala. K'iche' (Quiche) , quiché The mayan language with the largest number of, speakers is spoken by 1,000,000 1000000'k' Iche maya in The guatemalan, highlands around the towns Of chichicastenango And quetzaltenango and in The cuchumatan, cuchumatán mountains as well as by urban Emigrants In. guatemala city <P> Mayan Indians speak a form of the Mayan language. The Mayan language family has about 28 different dialects. Most Mayan Indians also speak some Spanish. A number also speak English. A large number have come to the United States as illegal immigrants. They periodically return to their homeland. The Aztecs speak Nahuatl. The Incas speak Quechua. The Mayas speak various Mayan dialects including Cholan, Quiche, Yucatec and Lacandon. Edit. Share to: Mark Swarthout. 775,875 Contributions. Contract attorney. When not working I teach karate, collect stamps, write books, and play the ukulele. <P> Mayan Languages. Mayan Languages. Mayan language had many dialects-Qhuche, Cakchiquel, Kekchi, and Mam-is still spoken by about 300,000 persons, of whom two-thirds are pure Maya, the remainder being whites and of mixed blood are still spoken today, although the majority of Indians also speak Spanish. This Proto-Mayan language is thought to have been spoken in the Guatemalan Cuchumatanes highlands where the first expansion occurred around 2200 BCE resulting in the first splitting of the Huastecan branch from Mayan proper which then split into Proto-Yucatecan and Proto-Cholan. <P> Today, there millions of Maya living in the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. Many of them still speak a modern-day version of the Mayan language and even more of them still pr … actice the Mayan religion (See Popol Vuh for the text of their bible). <P> Mayan languages are spoken by at least 6 million indigenous Maya, primarily in Guatemala, Mexico, Belize and Honduras. In 1996, Guatemala formally recognized 21 Mayan languages by name, and Mexico recognizes eight more within their territory. K'iche' (Quiche) , quiché The mayan language with the largest number of, speakers is spoken by 1,000,000 1000000'k' Iche maya in The guatemalan, highlands around the towns Of chichicastenango And quetzaltenango and in The cuchumatan, cuchumatán mountains as well as by urban Emigrants In. guatemala city <P> One is from the southern area of the Maya and the other from the Yucatan peninsula. With the advent of the Spanish, the prestige language became Spanish. Today, it's estimated that about 6 million indigenous Mayans still speak Mayan languages. Most of these people live in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico. Ancient Mayan Language. Ancient Mayan Language-Hieroglyphs. The Maya spoke various Maya family languages some of which were phonetically transcribed via hieroglyphs. The Maya painted their words on bark paper that has disintegrated, but also wrote on more enduring substances.
Mayan Indians speak a form of the Mayan language. The Mayan language family has about 28 different dialects. Most Mayan Indians also speak some Spanish. A number also speak English.
which kind of mollusk includes squid and octopuses
<P> By Laura Klappenbach. Cephalopods (Cephalopoda) are a group of mollusks that include 3,300 living species. Members of this group include the octopuses, cuttlefish, squid and nautiluses. Cephalopods are exclusively marine animals. They include the largest, most intelligent and most mobile of all mollusks. <P> Brad Seibel. Octopuses, squids, and similar animals are members of a group of ocean invertebrates (animals with no backbone) called cephalopods. Cephalopods are a kind of mollusk, a group of animals that also includes clams, oysters, and snails. <P> There are over 50,000 known species of Mollusks, which makes them second only to the Arthropods in invertebrate phylum size. Among the Mollusks are some of the most well known of invertebrate sea creatures, like snails, clams, mussels, squid, and octopods. <P> The molluscs or mollusks /ˈmɒləsks/ compose the large phylum of invertebrate animals known as the Mollusca. Around 85,000 extant species of molluscs are recognized. Molluscs are the largest marine phylum, comprising about 23% of all the named marine organisms. <P> The giant squid IS a mollusk. Because octopuses (or octopus) are mollusks, that makes the squid a mollusk because they are exactly alike except they swim different. Plus it ha … s a calcareous shell which means more pieces like one, two, or three pieces. 1 person found this useful. Octopuses and squids are both cephalopods (a type of mollusk) and they have many traits in common. They both have tentacles, both propel themselves by ejecting water from an o … pening specially developed for that purpose, and both have relatively large brains. They both live in saltwater. <P> The stomach-foots (class Gastropoda) contains about 70% of all mollusk species. The stomach-foots include snails, limpets and abalones, which have shells. Slugs and nudibranchs are also stomach-foots, but do not have shells. A few stomach-foots are found on land. Cephalopods, like most mollusks, have a mantle, a mantle cavity, a radula, and a U-shaped digestive tract. Cephalopods have two kidneys and three hearts, which pump blue blood. They are carnivores that feed on fish, shrimp, crabs and other cephalopods. <P> By Laura Klappenbach. Mollusks (Mollusca) are a group of invertebrates that includes squid, octopuses, cuttlefish, nudibranchs, snails, slugs, limpets, sea hares, mussels, clams, oysters, scallops, as well as many less well-known animals. Scientists estimate that there are more than 100,000 species of mollusks alive today. 1 Gastropods are the most diverse of the mollusk groups. 2 Members of this group include limpets, top shells, periwinkles, sundial shells, sea hares, nudibranchs, snails and slugs. 3 Cephalopods (Cephalopoda) - There are about 800 species of cephalopod
Soft-bodied invertebrates mollusks
why was it called bull run
<P> A+E Networks. On July 21, 1861, Union and Confederate armies clashed near Manassas Junction, Virginia, in the first major land battle of the American Civil War. Introduction. On July 21, 1861, Union and Confederate armies clashed near Manassas Junction, Virginia, in the first major land battle of the American Civil War. <P> The First Battle of Bull Run was a battle that happened in Manasses, Virginia on July 21, 1861, during the US Civil War. It was the first major engagement between the opposi … ng armies of the North (Union) and South (Confederacy). The defeat of the Union forces dispelled any hope of a quick end to the war. A second battle at this location, called the Second Battle of Bull Run was fought a year later, on August 28-30, 1862. This was another, less overwhelming victory for the Confederacy, and likely the high point for the South in the war. It was the culmination of an offensive campaign waged by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia against Union Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army of Virginia, and a battle of much larger scale and numbers than the First Battle of Bull Run (First Manassas) fought in 1861 on the same ground. <P> The First Battle of Bull Run was a battle that happened in Manasses, Virginia on July 21, 1861, during the US Civil War. It was the first major engagement between the opposi … ng armies of the North (Union) and South (Confederacy). The defeat of the Union forces dispelled any hope of a quick end to the war. A second battle at this location, called the Second Battle of Bull Run was fought a year later, on August 28-30, 1862. This was another, less overwhelming victory for the Confederacy, and likely the high point for the South in the war. <P> Submit. · just now. Report Abuse. The first major battle of the Civil War was fought in Virginia, near the Manassas, Virginia railway junction, after which the battle is called (or First Bull Run, named after the flowing stream on the battlefield, if of the Union persuasion). Report Abuse. it was called bull run by the confederacy cuz the federals ran away cuz they got thier rears kicked, the federals called it manassas cuz it was fought in the vicinity of teh manassas river in virginia. <P> The First Battle of Bull Run, also known as First Manassas (the name used by Confederate forces), was fought on July 21, 1861, in Prince William County, Virginia, near the city of Manassas, not far from the city of Washington, D.C. <P> Neither side called the Civil War-Bull Run or Manassas. The battle that took place near the town of Manassas went by different names depending on what side you were on. The North called the Civil War, The Civil War.. <P> The Confederate name for the first battle of Bull Run was First Manassas, the second battle is called Second Manassas. The Confederate name of the Battle of Antietam is the Battle of Sharpsburg. It was the culmination of an offensive campaign waged by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia against Union Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army of Virginia, and a battle of much larger scale and numbers than the First Battle of Bull Run (First Manassas) fought in 1861 on the same ground. <P> Location: Manassas, Virginia. The Battle was called the First Battle of Bull Run by the north because of a stream where it was fought. However, the south called the battle First Manassas. Key Individuals Involved in the First Battle of Bull Run: Union: Brigadier General Irvin McDowell. Of those, 3,000 were Union soldiers. Significance of the First Battle of Bull Run: This was the first major land battle of the Civil War. It was also the battle that made the war become real to many. Before the First Battle of Bull Run, many in the north and the south had romanticized the war.
It was fought in the vicinity of teh manassas river in virginia.
the german term for the art song is
<P> German art song is known as lied, or lieder when referring to its plural form. Early lieder were monophonic and existed during the 12th to 13th centuries. By the 14th century, polyphonic lieder were preferred which reached its peak by the mid-16th century. Answer: Art song can be traced back to the Medieval period but became especially popular during the Romantic era. Thus, it is considered a genre of Romantic music. Art song is written by a professional composer and performed by a trained singer. The main characteristics of an art song are; <P> Art songs have been composed in many languages, and are known by several names. The German tradition of art song composition is perhaps the most prominent one; it is known as Lieder. In France, the term Melodie mélodie distinguishes art songs from Other french vocal pieces referred to as. chansons <P> The German tradition of art song composition is perhaps the most prominent one; it is known as Lieder. In France, the term Melodie mélodie distinguishes art songs from Other french vocal pieces referred to as. Chansons The Spanish cancion canción And The italian canzone refer to songs generally and not specifically to. art songs The German tradition of art song composition is perhaps the most prominent one; it is known as Lieder. In France, the term Melodie mélodie distinguishes art songs from Other french vocal pieces referred to as. chansons <P> Another term that one encounters in the field of art song or Lieder is: accompanist. Usually that is a pianist. And there is the perception that the pianist is just a voice in the background to support the singer. Yes, there are art songs with orchestra etc., but that will do for a beginning. You already know at least one art song, Brahms’ Lullaby. The first verse is taken from a collection of German folk poems called Des Knaben Wunderhorn; the second stanza was written by Georg Scherer (1824 – 1909) in 1849. . <P> There are over 600 Franz Schubert songs, which the composer penned in his short life. Schubert was a master of the genre. The proper name for the Franz Schubert songs is actually lieder, which is just the German word for song. It describes this particular type of classical art song, which has a singer accompanied by piano. Schubert had a huge impact on the lieder genre. It has two obvious parts: one to represent the Maiden, which has agitated music, and a very sombre section which is Death's music. 1 An die Musik (To Music), D547. 2 A cozy-sounding little song, which praises the art of music. 3 It's one of Schubert's most popular art songs. 4 Die Forelle (The Trout), D550. <P> Here’s art song’s brief description: a poem set to music, usually for trained voice and piano with a duration of about three minutes. Other English words are solo song, art-song, artsong, classical song, piano song etc. In German the word for such classical song is Lied (singular) and Lieder (plural). It is the German practice to capitalize their nouns. Yes, there are art songs with orchestra etc., but that will do for a beginning. You already know at least one art song, Brahms’ Lullaby. The first verse is taken from a collection of German folk poems called Des Knaben Wunderhorn; the second stanza was written by Georg Scherer (1824 – 1909) in 1849. . <P> Lied (. [liːt] ; plural Lieder [ˈliːdɐ] ; German for song) originally denoted in classical music the setting of Romantic German poems to music, especially during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Examples include settings by Ludwig van Beethoven and Franz Schubert. Among English speakers, however, Lied is often used interchangeably with art song to encompass works that the tradition has inspired in other languages. The poems that have been made into Lieder often center on pastoral themes or themes of romantic love. <P> For German-speakers, the term Lied has a long history ranging from 12th-century troubadour songs (Minnesang) via folk songs (Volkslieder) and church hymns (Kirchenlieder) to 20th-century workers' songs (Arbeiterlieder) or protest songs (Kabarettlieder, Protestlieder). Among English speakers, however, Lied is often used interchangeably with art song to encompass works that the tradition has inspired in other languages. The poems that have been made into Lieder often center on pastoral themes or themes of romantic love. <P> An art song is a vocal music composition, usually written for one voice with piano accompaniment, and usually in the classical, art music tradition. By extension, the term art song is used to refer to the genre of such songs. An art song is most often a musical setting of an independent poem or text, intended for the concert repertory as part of a recital or other relatively formal social occasion. The German tradition of art song composition is perhaps the most prominent one; it is known as Lieder. In France, the term Melodie mélodie distinguishes art songs from Other french vocal pieces referred to as. chansons
Lied (singular) and Lieder (plural).
what language is spoken in maldives
<P> English is commonly spoken in government. In Maldives the national and official language is Dhivehi. English and some Indian languages are also spoken in Maldives. Most languages in South Asia are closely tied to particular nations, and as a result, further divide the people from one another. <P> Most speakers of Maldivian live in the Maldives, where it is the national language of the island-nation. Maldivian is also spoken in Minicoy Island in the Union Territory of Lakshadweep, India, while a few have migrated to Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi and elsewhere in the state of Kerala. <P> The language is widely used for conversing with people. Since, it involves the use of many English, Hindi and Arabic words, it seems to resemble various languages spoken in Sri Lanka, South East Asia and North India. Read on to know more about the common languages of Maldives. <P> Maldives Language. The language of the Maldivians is Dhivehi and displays much resemblance to several other languages from Sri Lanka, South East Asia, North India. It contains many Arabic, Hindi and English words. Historically speaking the early people spoke Elu a form of ancient Singhalese. <P> Hence it is similar to many of the languages spoken in North India, South East Asia, and Sri Lanka. Though there are a few dialects of Dhivehi spoken in the Maldives, formal Dhivehi is used in education and all government transactions. <P> Other languages spoken in Maldives include English, which is also recognized as the second main language. Initially, Dhivehi was used as the medium of teaching in schools, but the need to promote higher education led to the conversion of syllabus in English. <P> A collection of useful phrases in Maldivian, an Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Maldives and on India's Minicoy Islands. To see these phrases in many other languages click on the English versions.
Dhivehi and English
marble is a metamorphic that forms from
<P> Marble is a metamorphic rock that forms when limestone is subjected to the heat and pressure of metamorphism. Under the conditions of metamorphism the calcite in the limestone recrystallizes to form a rock that is a mass of interlocking calcite crystals. A related rock, dolomitic marble, is produced when dolostone is subjected to heat and pressure. Photo Gallery: The Many Uses of Marble. <P> Before metamorphism, the calcite in the limestone is often in the form of lithified fossil material and biological debris. During metamorphism, this calcite recrystallizes and the texture of the rock changes. In the early stages of the limestone-to-marble transformation the calcite crystals in the rock are very small. Under the conditions of metamorphism the calcite in the limestone recrystallizes to form a rock that is a mass of interlocking calcite crystals. A related rock, dolomitic marble, is produced when dolostone is subjected to heat and pressure. Photo Gallery: The Many Uses of Marble. <P> Marble is a non-foliated metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized carbonate minerals, most commonly calcite or dolomite. Geologists use the term marble to refer to metamorphosed limestone; however, stonemasons use the term more broadly to encompass unmetamorphosed limestone. Marble is a rock resulting from metamorphism of sedimentary carbonate rocks, most commonly limestone or dolomite rock. Metamorphism causes variable recrystallization of the original carbonate mineral grains. <P> Examples of metamorphic rocks include anthracite, quartzite, marble, slate, granulite, gneiss and schist. Anthracite is a type of coal with a high carbon count, few impurities and with a high luster (meaning it looks shiny). Marble is a metamorphic rock that is formed from the sedimentary rock limestone. Granulite is a metamorphic rock that is formed from the igneous rock basalt. Learn about sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks, other rocks and minerals or fossils. Make a fossil cast or check out our rock sorting lesson plan. <P> Metamorphic rocks arise from the transformation of existing rock types, in a process called metamorphism, which means change in form. The original rock (protolith) is subjected to heat (temperatures greater than 150 to 200 °C) and pressure (1500 bars), causing profound physical and/or chemical change. Textures are separated into foliated and non-foliated categories. Foliated rock is a product of differential stress that deforms the rock in one plane, sometimes creating a plane of cleavage. For example, slate is a foliated metamorphic rock, originating from shale. <P> Marble is a metamorphic rock formed when limestone is exposed to high temperatures and pressures. Marble forms under such conditions because the calcite forming the limestone recrystallises forming a denser rock consisting of roughly equigranular calcite crystals. <P> Color: Marble is usually a light-colored rock. When it is formed from a limestone with very few impurities it will be white in color. Marble that contains impurities such as clay minerals, iron oxides or bituminous material can be bluish, gray, pink, yellow or black in color. Marble of extremely high purity with a bright white color is very useful. Under the conditions of metamorphism the calcite in the limestone recrystallizes to form a rock that is a mass of interlocking calcite crystals. A related rock, dolomitic marble, is produced when dolostone is subjected to heat and pressure. Photo Gallery: The Many Uses of Marble.
Parent limestone or dolostone rocks
what is a quartz wedge used for
<P> In practice, the quartz wedge compensator is inserted at a 45-degree angle (with respect to the polarizer and analyzer) into the microscope optical train through a DIN slot located in the microscope nosepiece or an intermediate tube positioned between the frame and the observation tubes. <P> A typical quartz wedge has an effective range of 4 orders (approximately 500 to 2000 nanometers) and is commonly employed for qualitative retardation measurements of petrographic specimens (rock and mineral thin sections) or other birefringent materials whose retardation value falls within the wedge limits. <P> The quartz wedge is a simple, semi-quantitative compensator designed around a crystalline block of quartz cut with an elongated wedge angle so that the optical axis of the quartz is oriented either parallel or perpendicular to the edge of the birefringent crystal. <P> Definition of QUARTZ WEDGE. : a piece of quartz cut in a thin wedge and used in the optical determination of minerals and in the study of polarized light. ADVERTISEMENT. This word doesn't usually appear in our free dictionary, but the definition from our premium Unabridged Dictionary is offered here on a limited basis. <P> The Quartz Wedge Compensator. The quartz wedge is a simple, semi-quantitative compensator designed around a crystalline block of quartz cut with an elongated wedge angle so that the optical axis of the quartz is oriented either parallel or perpendicular to the edge of the birefringent crystal.
Used in the optical determination of minerals and in the study of polarized light.
what are the different types of eye tissue
<P> Cardiac muscle tissue is the third type of muscle tissue. Cardiac muscle tissue makes our hearts. Organs are groups of tissues that work together to do a job. Our skin is made of hair tissue, oil and sweat gland tissues, nerve tissue, blood tissue, and many other tissues to make the organ called skin. The different kinds of tissues are classified into four groups, epithelial tissue, connective tissue, nerve tissue, and muscle tissue. Within each group are many kinds of tissue, but they are similar in the job they do. Epithelial tissue’s job is to protect the body from injury and infection. <P> The human eye has three layers of eye tissue: the fibrous layer, the vascular layer, and the retina. Each of these layers performs a different function in helping a human see or in eye, as well as forms a place for muscles to attach to. The vascular layer protects portions of the eye. The fibrous layer of eye tissue allows light to enter the ourishes the eye and controls how much light comes into it. The retina is the section of the eye that allows a person to see. The fibrous layer has two distinct parts <P> It is possible to get a cancer in the tissues and structures surrounding the eyeball. The areas around the eyes are the orbit and the accessory muscles. Cancers that develop in these parts of the eye are cancers of muscle, nerve and skin tissue. Melanoma starting in the eyeball is the most common type of eye cancer in adults. Your specialist may call it uveal or choroidal melanoma. Doctors also group melanomas of the eyeball according to the way the cancerous cells look under a microscope. <P> Basic Tissue Types. All of the various tissues of the human body can be categorized into four basic tissue types. All organs are built of these four tissues, which have consistent characteristics and arrangements from organ to organ. Thus an appreciation of the major features of these four basic tissue types can greatly simplify your understanding of the cellular composition of the many organ systems. <P> The 4 Basic Tissue Types in the Human Bodywww.exploringnature.org Tissues are groups of cells with a common structure (form) and function (job).There are four main tissues in the body – epithelium, muscle, connective tissue and nervous tissue. <P> There are several types of laser surgery used to treat glaucoma. The type of laser surgery will depend on the form of glaucoma and how severe it is. Lasers produce a focused beam of light that can make a very small burn or opening in your eye tissue, depending on the strength of the light beam. <P> 1 The visible surface of the iris consists of loose connective tissue and includes blood vessels. 2 The color of the iris (eye color) results both from scattering of light by its trabecular meshwork of collagen fibers and from absorption of light by melanin granules in scattered melanocytes. The eyeball consists of three principal layers. 1 The outer layer, or sclera, consists of dense fibrous connective tissue. 2 The sclera is white of the eye. 3 The sclera is continuous with the transparent substantia propria of the cornea. <P> Connective tissue is the tough, often fibrous tissue that binds the body's structures together and provides support and elasticity. It is present in almost every organ, forming a large part of skin, tendons, joints, ligaments, blood vessels, and muscles. Each organ is a recognizable structure (for example, the heart, lungs, liver, eyes, and stomach) that performs specific functions. An organ is made of several types of tissue and therefore several types of cells (see Cells). <P> Section of epididymis. Connective tissue (blue) is seen supporting the epithelium (purple). Connective tissue (CT) is one of the four types of biological tissue that support, connect, or separate different types of tissues and organs in the body. The other three types are epithelial, muscle, and nervous tissue. Connective tissue is found in between other tissues everywhere in the body, including the nervous system. In the central nervous system the outer membranes, the meninges, that cover the brain and spinal cord are composed of connective tissue. <P> Inside the Torso. The body's functions are conducted by organs. Each organ is a recognizable structure (for example, the heart, lungs, liver, eyes, and stomach) that performs specific functions. An organ is made of several types of tissue and therefore several types of cells (see Cells).
Connective tissue,epithelial, muscle, and nervous tissue.
what is thermography
<P> What is IR Thermography? Thermography is a technology that actually allows us to see thermal energy or heat! If you saw the movie Predator or Predator 2, you saw real infrared video footage! <P> That is true, but not in the way it is often implied. Yes, thermography is FDA-approved for the detection of breast cancer, but what they don’t tell you is that thermography is not approved alone for screening women for the detection of breast cancer. It’s approved to be used in conjunction with mammography. <P> thermography. 1. Engineering, a method of measuring surf ace temperatures by using luminescent materials. 2. a printing or photocopying process using infrared rays and heat. 3. a process of photography using far-infrared radiation; thermal photography. thermography-diagnostic technique using a thermograph to record the heat produced by different parts of the body; used to study blood flow and to detect tumors. diagnostic procedure, diagnostic technique-a procedure followed in making a medical diagnosis. <P> Infrared thermography is the use of an infrared thermal imaging system to detect, display, and record thermal patterns and temperature values across a given surface. The concept of infrared thermography is simple (how does thermal imaging work). All objects above absolute zero or zero Kelvin emit infrared radiation. While infrared energy is invisible to the human eye, it is detectable with a thermal imager, also known as an infrared camera. <P> Thermography, also called thermal imaging, uses a special camera to measure the temperature of the skin on the breast’s surface. It is non-invasive test that involves no radiation. Thermography is based on two ideas: 1 Because cancer cells are growing and multiplying very fast, blood flow and metabolism are higher in a cancer tumor. 2 As blood flow and metabolism increase, skin temperature goes up. <P> Infrared thermography (IRT) , thermal imaging, and thermal video are examples of infrared imaging science. Thermographic cameras usually detect radiation in the long-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (roughly 9,000–14,000 nanometers or 9–14 µm) and produce images of that radiation, called thermograms. Firefighters use thermography to see through smoke, to find persons, and to localize the base of a fire. Maintenance technicians use thermography to locate overheating joints and sections of power lines, which are a sign of impending failure. <P> The science of Thermography is the application of these heat readings to locate abnormal pathology or function in the body. It is reputed that Socrates used to put wet mud on his clients and looked to see where it dried first, to look for inflammation in the body. <P> However, breast thermography is not a replacement for or alternative to mammography or any other form of breast imaging. Breast thermography is a risk assessment tool that is meant to be used in addition to mammography and other tests or procedures. Breast thermography and mammography are complementary procedures, one test does not replace the other. Thermography may also be used for full body imaging. Our center provides full body thermography for the detection of thermal markers that may alert your doctor to a current or future problem. For more information please visit our full body thermography site at www.thermographyonline.com. <P> Infrared thermography is equipment or method, which detects infrared energy emitted from object, converts it to temperature, and displays image of temperature distribution. <P> Definition of THERMOGRAPHY. 1. : a process of writing or printing involving the use of heat; especially: a raised-printing process in which matter printed by letterpress is dusted with powder and heated to make the lettering rise. 2.
It is a process of writing or printing involving the use of heat.
how the Hawaiian Islands were formed and how they are evidence for mantle plumes.
<P> The Hawaiian Islands were formed by volcanic activity. The Hawaiian Emperor seamount chain is a well-known example of a large seamount and island chain created by hot-spot volcanism. Each island or submerged seamount in the chain is successively older toward the northwest. Volcanoes can also form in the middle of a plate, where magma rises upward until it erupts on the sea floor, at what is called a “hot spot.”. The Hawaiian Islands were formed by such a hot spot occurring in the middle of the Pacific Plate. While the hot spot itself is fixed, the plate is moving. <P> Most volcanoes occur near the Earth's plate boundaries, but some do not. For example, the Hawaiian islands have been formed over millions of years by volcanic eruptions thousands of miles from the edges of the Pacific plate. Island formation is still happening on Hawaii every time the shield volcanoes Kilauea and Mauna Loa erupt. Hotspots. In geology, the places known as hotspots or hot spots are volcanic regions thought to be fed by underlying mantle that is anomalously hot compared with the surrounding mantle. They may be on, near to, or far from tectonic plate boundaries. <P> This observation is a strong evidence for the theory that volcanic hotspots like the Hawaiian Islands originate from mantle plumes generated at the Earth's core-mantle boundary. New explanation for Hawaiian hot spot. (PhysOrg.com) -- Scientists in the US have suggested that volcanic activity in Hawaii could be fed by a giant hot rock pool 1,000 kilometers west of the islands and in the Earths mantle, rather than being fed by a hot ... <P> A mantle plume is a mechanism proposed in 1971 to explain volcanic regions of the earth that were not thought to be explicable by the then-new theory of plate tectonics. Some such volcanic regions lie far from tectonic plate boundaries, for example, Hawaii. The theory predicts mushroom mantle plumes of about 2000 km diameter with a critical time of about 830 Myr for a core mantle heat flux of 20 mW/m 2, while the cycle time is about 2 Gyr. The number of mantle plumes is predicted to be about 17. <P> The Hawaiian Islands, for example, are a chain of volcanoes thought to have their origin in a mysterious hot spot beneath the Pacific ocean floor. Every island in the chain starts as an active volcano fed by the hot spot that eventually rises above the ocean surface. New explanation for Hawaiian hot spot. (PhysOrg.com) -- Scientists in the US have suggested that volcanic activity in Hawaii could be fed by a giant hot rock pool 1,000 kilometers west of the islands and in the Earths mantle, rather than being fed by a hot ... <P> A mantle plume is posited to exist where hot rock nucleates at the core-mantle boundary and rises through the Earth's mantle becoming a diapir in the Earth's crust. The theory predicts mushroom mantle plumes of about 2000 km diameter with a critical time of about 830 Myr for a core mantle heat flux of 20 mW/m 2, while the cycle time is about 2 Gyr. The number of mantle plumes is predicted to be about 17. <P> In areas where the plates come together, sometimes volcanoes will form. Volcanoes can also form in the middle of a plate, where magma rises upward until it erupts on the sea floor, at what is called a “hot spot.”. The Hawaiian Islands were formed by such a hot spot occurring in the middle of the Pacific Plate. While the hot spot itself is fixed, the plate is moving. So, as the plate moved over the hot spot, the string of islands that make up the Hawaiian Island chain were formed. The Hawaiian Islands form an archipelago that extends over a vast area of the North Pacific Ocean <P> The source of mantle plumes, is postulated to be the core-mantle boundary at 3,000 km depth. Because there is little material transport across the core-mantle boundary, heat transfer must occur by conduction, with adiabatic gradients above and below this boundary. The theory predicts mushroom mantle plumes of about 2000 km diameter with a critical time of about 830 Myr for a core mantle heat flux of 20 mW/m 2, while the cycle time is about 2 Gyr. The number of mantle plumes is predicted to be about 17. <P> The Hawaiian Islands are volcanic in origin. Each island is made up of at least one primary volcano, although many islands are composites of more than one. The Big Island, for instance, is constructed of 5 major volcanoes: Kilauea, Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea, Hualalai and Kohala. As the plate moves over a fixed spot deeper in the Earth where magma (molten lava) forms, a new volcano can punch through this plate and create an island. The Hawaiian Islands are believed to be formed from one such 'hot spot'. As the plate moves away, the volcano stops erupting and a new one is formed in its place. <P> The original ideaIn 1963 Wilson suggested that the Hawaiian Islands formed as the Pacific plate moved over continuously upwelling hot mantle. In 1968 Christofferson conjectured that the Emperor-Hawaii elbow records a change in direction of the Pacific plate over a fixed hotspot.
This observation is a strong evidence for the theory that volcanic hotspots like the Hawaiian Islands originate from mantle plumes generated at the Earth's core-mantle boundary. The Hawaiian Islands were formed by such a hot spot occurring in the middle of the Pacific Plate.While the hot spot itself is fixed, the plate is moving.
how much does oas pay
<P> Right now the average monthly OAS payment is $515 and the maximum amount an individual can receive is $545. Get the max by doing the math. In total, the average combined annual payout from CPP and OAS is currently $12,528 and the maximum annual payout is $18,372. Depending on how you want to live in retirement that could be a good portion of overall living expenses. <P> As with the Canada Pension Plan, the Old Age Security (OAS) pension is an important part of Canada’s retirement income system. Old Age Security payments are available to any Canadian citizen or legal resident of Canada that is over the age of 65 and has lived in Canada for at least 10 years after the age of 18. <P> Old Age Security (OAS) pension. 1 The amount is determined based on the number of years of residency in Canada. 2 The amount is taxable. 3 For 2015, you must reimburse all or part of your. 4 pension if your net individual income exceeds $ 72,809 (including the. 5 pension). <P> For 2011, the maximum OAS benefit is $540.12/month or $6,481.44/year. To receive this, you would need to have lived in Canada for 40 years after the age of 18. Anything less than 40 years results in a reduced old age security benefits. <P> If you are a pensioner but do not receive the maximum OAS pension you should contact Service Canada to receive accurate information about your benefits. Note – Pensioners with an individual net income above $67,668 must repay part or all of the maximum Old Age Security pension amount. <P> OAS is earned at the rate of 1/40th of the full basic amount (currently $564.87 monthly) for every year of residence in Canada. If you will have 18 complete years of residence in Canada when you turn age 65, you will receive 18/40ths of $564.87 = $254.19 monthly. <P> The Old Age Security benefit is available to Canadians and legal residents depending on how long they have lived in the country. The size of one's Canada Pension Plan benefit, on the other hand, depends on how much and for how long a person has contributed to the plan. <P> Old age security (OAS) benefits, which consist of the basic OAS pension, the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and the Allowances, will remain the same for the first quarter of 2015 (January to March). As of Jan. 1, 2015, the basic OAS pension will stay at $563.74 per month.
$564.87 monthly
salary for geophysics
<P> Average Petroleum Geologist Geophysicist Salaries. The average salary for petroleum geologist geophysicist jobs is $85,000. Average petroleum geologist geophysicist salaries can vary greatly due to company, location, industry, experience and benefits. <P> For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Geophysicist I in the United States is $69,809 so 50% of the people who perform the job of Geophysicist I in the United States are expected to make less than $69,809. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. Median $69,809. Aids in the design, planning, and execution of geophysical investigations and projects including data collection, processing, analyzing, and reporting. Requires a bachelor's/master's degree and 0-2 years of experience in the field or in a related area. <P> Louisiana employers paid their geophysicists $103,770. Those in Washington and Wyoming earned salaries significantly less than the national average of $108,420 for all geophysicists, at $84,950 and $76,790, respectively. These geoscientists earned the highest salaries of $154,230 in the oil and gas extraction industry, according to May 2013 BLS data. They made $152,370 in the petroleum and coal products manufacturing industry, while those in the support activities for mining industry averaged $137,010. <P> Average Geophysicist salaries for job postings in Houston, TX are 13% higher than average Geophysicist salaries for job postings nationwide. <P> ''PayScale.com'' reported salary data for geophysicists specifically in September 2014; the salary range for most geophysicists at that time was $54,739-$172,428. <P> Salary Between $105,000 and $110,000. The average salary for a geoscientist was $108,420 as of May 2013, according to the BLS. The top 25 percent made more than $134,390 per year. The minimum educational requirement for this job is a bachelor's degree in one of the geosciences, including geology or geophysics. These geoscientists earned the highest salaries of $154,230 in the oil and gas extraction industry, according to May 2013 BLS data. They made $152,370 in the petroleum and coal products manufacturing industry, while those in the support activities for mining industry averaged $137,010. <P> (United Kingdom). The average salary for a Geophysicist is £40,444 per year. A skill in seismic interpretation is associated with high pay for this job. Most people move on to other jobs if they have more than 20 years' experience in this field. Total Pay (?XTotal Pay combines base annual salary or hourly wage, bonuses, profit sharing, tips, commissions, overtime pay and other forms of cash earnings, as applicable <P> Geophysicist Salary. (United States). The average pay for a Geophysicist is $98,522 per year. The highest paying skills associated with this job are seismic interpretation, Data Modeling, and Interpretation. Experience strongly influences income for this job. Total Pay (?XTotal Pay combines base annual salary or hourly wage, bonuses, profit sharing, tips, commissions, overtime pay and other forms of cash earnings, as applicabl <P> Here is another one, the salary range for geophysicist is really broad and can be as low as 30,000 a year. At the low end, I can see some near surface geophysics companies such as Naeva Geophysics and Radar Solutions International. I am a geophysicist with 19 years experience. In general, salaries tend to be lower than day-rate consulting income. Domestic income tends to be lower than overseas work. In Houston, I would say up to $200,000 is possible (before taxes) on a salary basis.
$98,522 per year
who sang hello it's me first
<P> Studio version, lyrics, pics. http://www.tr-i.com/. Hello, it's me. I've thought about us for a long, long time. Maybe I think too much but something's wrong. There's something here that doesn't last too long. Maybe I shouldn't think of you as mine. Seeing you <P> One of my favorites by this groupTurnerBrooklyn, NY Pamela-Brooklyn, Ny. Todd Rundgren performed vocals, background vocals, and all the instrumental tracks on Hello It's Me. Tim-Charlotte, Nc. Many childhood memories are refreshed when I hear this song ... Speaking about the song in Mojo, he explained: 'Hello, It's Me' has become the albatross to me: everyone has attached to me the idea of the amateur singer, the amateur piano player, the funk-free boy doing his little song. <P> I tried to capture those changes, and those changes became what are the changes underneath Hello It's Me.. I then had to come up with melody and words, but the changes are actually almost lifted literally from something that was, from Jimmy Smith's standpoint, a throwaway. Rundgren recorded an uptempo version of Hello It's Me on his 1972 solo album Something/Anything? . Although a remake of the original, this new version became widely popular and has since become a staple of the classic rock genre. <P> Hello It's Me is a Billboard no. 5 hit song composed, recorded, and performed by Todd Rundgren, released in late 1972. 1 1 Background. Rundgren recorded an uptempo version of Hello It's Me on his 1972 solo album Something/Anything? . Although a remake of the original, this new version became widely popular and has since become a staple of the classic rock genre. <P> Background [edit]. Hello It's Me was the first original song by Todd Rundgren. It was first recorded in 1968 by Rundgren's band Nazz and was included on their self-titled debut album. Rundgren recorded an uptempo version of Hello It's Me on his 1972 solo album Something/Anything? . Although a remake of the original, this new version became widely popular and has since become a staple of the classic rock genre. <P> Rock. Todd Rundgren's best-known songs -- the Carole King pastiche I Saw the Light, the ballads Hello, It's Me and Can We Still Be Friends, and the goofy novelty Bang on the Drum All Day -- suggest that he is a talented pop craftsman, but nothing more than that. Although the song would later become a major hit for Rundgren as a solo artist, the dirgey original version barely scraped the national charts. Despite the lack of success, the record -- particularly the Nazz's self-production of Open My Eyes and Hello, It's Me -- attracted some good notices. <P> Answer Todd Rundgren sang Hello It's Me. Answer also done by Nazz in 1970 Thank you to whoever answered correctly! I didn't realize anybody was on her … e that intelligent! Todd is great! You will have to be more specific. This children's song has hello, hello, … hello. It goes.. Hello hello hello Hello how are you? I'm glad to be with you And you and you and you. Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la. <P> Hello, it's me. I've thought about us for a long, long time. Maybe I think too much but something's wrong. There's something here that doesn't last too long. Maybe I shouldn't think of you as mine. Pazuzu1romrem Jul 3, 2011 at 5:00 pm. +1. When the song first came out, mid-seventies, my first love gave me this record. I moved and she stayed and although after forty years every time I hear this song, I think of her. <P> Hello It's me, I've thought about us for a long, long time. Maybe I think too much but some thing's wrong. There's something here that doesn't last too long. Maybe I shouldn't think of you as mine. Seeing you. or seeing anything as much as I do you. Hello It's Me is track #13 on the album For Lack of Honest Work. It was written by Rundgren, Todd Harry. <P> \n(think of me). Hello, it's me. \nI've thought about us for a long, long time. \nMaybe I think too much but something's wrong. \nThere's something here that doesn't last too long. \nMaybe I shouldn't think of you as mine. \nSeeing you. Pazuzu1romrem Jul 3, 2011 at 5:00 pm. +1. When the song first came out, mid-seventies, my first love gave me this record. I moved and she stayed and although after forty years every time I hear this song, I think of her.
Todd Rundgren
what is iron gall ink
<P> « Back to Analytical Projects. Background: Iron gall ink has been used for the last several centuries, and some formulations can be extremely corrosive to documents. The ink can render manuscripts and other documents illegible and inaccessible by causing loss of text, bleeding, fading, strike-through and acid migration <P> Iron gall ink contains three ingredients, plus water: oak galls, ferrous sulphate, and gum arabic. I used a 1770 recipe that calls for two ounces of crushed oak galls soaked overnight in one pint of water, then strained into one ounce of ferrous sulphate. <P> Oak galls and iron(II) sulfate, ingredients of iron gall ink. Iron gall ink (also known as iron gall nut ink, oak gall ink, and common ink) is a purple-black or brown-black ink made from iron salts and tannic acids from vegetable sources. While a very effective ink, the formula was less than ideal. Iron gall ink is acidic ranging from roughly equivalent to a lemon (pH ≈ 2) to that of a cup of black coffee (pH ≈ 5). In chemistry, pH is a measure of the activity of the (solvated) hydrogen ion, where a lower pH level indicates a more acidic solution <P> Iron-gall ink was very useful because it ate into the parchment and did not rub off documents. To make iron-gall ink, galls from oak trees were crushed then mixed with water and vitriol (iron sulfate). Gum arabic from acacia trees was added as the suspension agent. The result was iron-gall ink. Leonardo da Vinci wrote his notes using iron-gall ink. Bach wrote his compositions with it. Iron-gall ink was the most important ink in Western history. Leonardo da Vinci wrote his notes using iron-gall ink. Bach wrote his compositions with it. Rembrandt and Van Gogh drew with it. <P> Iron Gall Ink. Iron gall ink was in popular use from about the 12th century up until new technologies made it obsolete in the 19th century. It was easily made at home and it was permanent, which explains its popularity. When first applied the ink is a light brown or sepia color, but as it dries it turns purplish-black. Here is some background information on Iron Gall Ink. Iron Gall Ink was used so frequently and so commonly throughout history that it is a part of many valuable collections. <P> Ink corrosion: iron gall ink causes paper and parchment to disintegrate. By mixing tannin with iron sulfate, a water-soluble ferrous tannate complex is formed. Because of its solubility, the ink is able to penetrate the paper surface, making it difficult to erase. While a very effective ink, the formula was less than ideal. Iron gall ink is acidic ranging from roughly equivalent to a lemon (pH ≈ 2) to that of a cup of black coffee (pH ≈ 5). In chemistry, pH is a measure of the activity of the (solvated) hydrogen ion, where a lower pH level indicates a more acidic solution <P> Iron gall ink is primarily made from tannin (most often extracted from galls), vitriol (Ferrous Sulfate (FeSO4) (FeSO4)), gum, and water. Because of the indeliblilty of iron gall ink it was the ink of choice for documentation from the late Middle Ages to the middle of the twentieth century. Iron gall ink was stable in light, easily made, inexpensive, and the ingrediebts were readily available.
It is a purple-black or brown-black ink made from iron salts and tannic acids from vegetable sources.
average denmark wage
<P> Wages in Denmark increased to 38957.98 DKK/Month in 2014 from 38525.37 DKK/Month in 2013. This page provides-Denmark Average Wages in Private Sector Index-actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news. Content for-Denmark Standardized Monthly Earnings-was last refreshed on Friday, October 23, 2015. <P> Wages in Manufacturing in Denmark averaged 99.32 Index Points from 1994 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 132.60 Index Points in the second quarter of 2015 and a record low of 66 Index Points in the first quarter of 1994. 1Y 5Y 10Y MAX. Forecast Export Data API Access. <P> List of European countries by average wage. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This is a map and list of countries containing monthly (annual divided by 12 months) gross and net income (after taxes) average wages in Europe in their local currency and in Euro. The chart below reflects the average (mean) wage as reported by various data providers. <P> Wages in Denmark averaged 37473.73 DKK/Month from 2009 until 2014, reaching an all time high of 38957.98 DKK/Month in 2014 and a record low of 35381.53 DKK/Month in 2009. This page provides-Denmark Average Wages in Private Sector Index-actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news. Content for-Denmark Standardized Monthly Earnings-was last refreshed on Friday, October 23, 2015. <P> The average minimum wage for all private and public sector collective bargaining agreements is approximately DKK 110 ($20) per hour, exclusive of pension benefits. The Danish minimum wage of $20 or $21 is actually an average of all minimum wages across a variety of sectors. <P> In Denmark, wages are benchmarked using the average salary. This page provides-Denmark Average Wages in Private Sector Index-actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news. Content for-Denmark Standardized Monthly Earnings-was last refreshed on Friday, October 23, 2015. <P> Software Developer Salary. (Denmark). The average salary for a Software Developer is $63,620 per year. A skill in C++ is associated with high pay for this job. Experience has a moderate effect on income for this job. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career. <P> Money, while it cannot buy happiness, is an important means to achieving higher living standards. In Denmark, the average household net-adjusted disposable income per capita is USD 26 491 a year, more than the OECD average of USD 25 908 a year. But there is a considerable gap between the richest and poorest – the top 20% of the population earn close to four times as much as the bottom 20%. Household financial wealth is the total value of a household’s financial worth, such as money or shares held in bank accounts. In Denmark, the average household net financial wealth per capita is estimated at USD 44 488, lower than the OECD average of USD 67 139. <P> Average Denmark Salaries. The average salary for denmark jobs is $61,000. Average denmark salaries can vary greatly due to company, location, industry, experience and benefits. This salary was calculated using the average salary for all jobs with the term denmark anywhere in the job listing. <P> Danish people earn USD 48 347 per year on average, more than the OECD average of USD 36 118. Not everyone earns that amount however. In all OECD countries, men still earn more than women, with an average wage gap of 15.5%. In Denmark, men earn 7.8% more than women. Also, whereas the top 20% of the population earn an estimated USD 56 276 per year, the bottom 20% live on an estimated USD 28 524 per year. Household financial wealth is the total value of a household’s financial worth, such as money or shares held in bank accounts. In Denmark, the average household net financial wealth per capita is estimated at USD 44 488, lower than the OECD average of USD 67 139.
DKK 110 ($20) per hour.
through what process are gametes formed
<P> Zygotes are the original cell that is formed when the animal sperm and egg cells combine. Originally a zygote is only 1 cell, but it begins to divide through the process of mitosis until it becomes much larger, eventually developing into an embryo, then fetus, and eventually, a developing baby. Zygotes are only formed through the process of [b]fertilization[/b], which is the actual combining of a male sperm cell and a female egg cell. <P> Sex Greek meaning to cross.. Meiosis is the production of sperm and egg cells. These cells are Gamete or Sex cells. Each cell has to go through the division process twice in order for the cell to end up with half the number of chromosomes. The cells pass on genetic information to the offspring. <P> The cells from each parent that combine to form the zygote are called gametes. In humans, the male gamete is called sperm, and the female gamete is called an egg. When the gametes join they form a cell called a zygote. Human sperm and eggs contain 23 chromosomes. Human zygotes contain 46 chromosomes. <P> Explanations. Spermatogenesis and Oogenesis. Meiosis, the process by which gametes are formed, can also be called gametogenesis, literally “creation of gametes.” The specific type of meiosis that forms sperm is called spermatogenesis, while the formation of egg cells, or ova, is called oogenesis. <P> [b]Zygotes[/b] are the original cell that is formed when the animal sperm and egg cells combine. Originally a zygote is only 1 cell, but it begins to divide through the process of mitosis until it becomes much larger, eventually developing into an embryo, then fetus, and eventually, a developing baby. Zygotes are only formed through the process of [b]fertilization[/b], which is the actual combining of a male sperm cell and a female egg cell. <P> During meiosis in humans, 1 diploid cell (with 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs) undergoes 2 cycles of cell division but only 1 round of DNA replication. The result is 4 haploid daughter cells known as gametes or egg and sperm cells (each with 23 chromosomes – 1 from each pair in the diploid cell). At conception, an egg cell and a sperm cell combine to form a zygote (46 chromosomes or 23 pairs). This is the 1 st cell of a new individual. <P> Confidence votes 175. Gametes are sex cells, formed through the process meiosis in which a cell divides to have half of the normal amount of DNA. <P> Gametes are produced through meiosis. Meiosis and mitosis are two types of cell division that only occur in eukaryotes. Meiosis is the process that transforms one diploid cell into four haploid cells in eukaryotes in order to redistribute the diploid's cell's genome. It forms the basis of sexual reproduction. <P> Gametes are produced by a type of cell division called meiosis. They are haploid, meaning that they contain only one set of chromosomes. When the haploid male and female gametes unite in a process called fertilization, they form what is called a zygote. The zygote is diploid and contains two sets of chromosomes. Definition: Gametes are reproductive cells (sex cells) that unite during sexual reproduction to form a new cell called a zygote. Male gametes are sperm and female gametes are ova (eggs). In seed bearing plants, p ollen is the male sperm producing gametophyte. Female gametes are contained within the plant ovary. <P> Gametes are an organism's reproductive cells. They are also referred to as sex cells. Female gametes are called ova or egg cells, and male gametes are called sperm. Gametes are haploid cells, and each cell carries only one copy of each chromosome. These reproductive cells are produced through a type of cell division called meiosis.
Gametes are produced by a type of cell division called meiosis. They are haploid, meaning that they contain only one set of chromosomes. When the haploid male and female gametes unite in a process called fertilization, they form what is called a zygote.
what is windows feedback
<P> IDG News Service. Microsoft gave users a new glimpse at how their feedback is being used to shape Windows 10 as the company closes in on its first consumer release of the new operating system. <P> Provide Feedback on Anything. Microsoft allows you to send feedback on anything in the system. Even if someone else has already provided this feedback, you can cast your vote so Microsoft knows how many users agree with the feedback. First, open the Windows Feedback app — you’ll find it in the Start menu. It’s also one of the default tiles, so you can’t miss it. The first time you open this app, you’ll need to register for the “Windows Insider Preview Program.” Just click the link in the window. This is the real reason to use the Windows 10 Technical Preview. Microsoft needs this feedback to make Windows 10 a product people like and want to use — with Windows 8, they demonstrated they couldn’t make a compelling product while ignoring feedback. Windows 10 is looking so great because it’s a product of listening to the criticisms of Windows 8 <P> The new build of Windows 10 – build number 10525 – has a new app called Feedback app. It can be used to send feedback to the team working on Windows 10. It can also be used to report problems to the Windows 10 team. In addition, you can view what are other users posting as feature requests. As said earlier, you can use the Windows 10 Feedback App to see what are other users requesting as features, complaints by other users on particular problems, and to add and send your own feedback, suggestion or complaint to the Windows 10 team. <P> All Windows 10 users will now have access to the Windows Feedback app, allowing anyone using Microsoft's operating system to give their opinions that will be sent to the Windows development team. We have decided to include the Windows Feedback app in the released version of Windows 10 for all our customers. <P> So, as you can see, providing feedback to Microsoft as part of the Windows 10 Insider Program is quite easy. If you have yet to provide feedback to Microsoft and you are running Windows 10, we highly recommend you fire up the Windows Feedback app. <P> With Windows 10, Microsoft asked for an unprecedented level of feedback. The Windows Insider program not only provided keen users with access to preview builds of the operating system, but also gave a direct line to Microsoft to point out problems, make suggestions, request features, and so on. <P> How to Send Feedback to Microsoft in the Windows 10 Technical Preview. Microsoft wants your feedback about Windows 10 — really, they need it. This is the most important feature in the Windows 10 Technical Preview — not a Start menu, virtual desktops, or windowed “universal apps.”. This is the real reason to use the Windows 10 Technical Preview. Microsoft needs this feedback to make Windows 10 a product people like and want to use — with Windows 8, they demonstrated they couldn’t make a compelling product while ignoring feedback. Windows 10 is looking so great because it’s a product of listening to the criticisms of Windows 8 <P> Make the user feel like they are IN CONTROL. Make me want to LOVE to use it-not research how to use every element. There is clear feedback users hate to use Windows 8. You do this and you have a WIN. This is what Microsoft is guys-ya'll can do it. I love Microsoft because of your open nature unlike Apple. Make me WANT to buy your product. Take out all these unintuitive and frustrating roadblocks you've put into Windows 8.
It can be used to send feedback to the team working on Windows 10. It can also be used to report problems to the Windows 10 team. In addition, you can view what are other users posting as feature requests.
stanozolol cost
<P> Buy Winstrol or Finding Winstrol For Sale. Winstrol (also referred to informally as ‘Winny’) is the trade name for the anabolic steroid Stanozolol, which happens to be number three in the rankings for the most popular and most widely used anabolic steroids. <P> Price per Unit: 40 USD. Buy Winstrol Tabs (Stanozolol) to increase muscular mass and strength. Online anabolic pharmacy offers Winstrol Tabs for sale at affordable prices with fast and secure delivery procedure. Manufactured by Dragon Pharma the product comes in 40 USD and is always available in stock. Buy Winstrol Tabs at cheapest available prices. <P> Stanozolol is not the most expensive anabolic steroid, but it is also not the cheapest. You can expect an average price per dosage of around $1 to $3 depending on how many pills you take per day. Most people will find that three bottles is enough to run a very effective cycle. Those athletes that look for Stanozolol for sale online find that a small dosage is all they need. There are many men that do not need more than 50 mg of Stanozolol every other day, and then you get those that are fine with a lower dosage of just 25 mg. As for women, the recommended dosage is 10mg every other day. <P> Most of the Winstrol tablets are recommended as the dose of 50mg (for men) and 10mg (for women). It is also taken in the form of injection. Both the methods act in the same way when they are in your body. The price will be different depending on whether you buy a 50 mg pill or a 10 mg pill. Generally, you will pay between $50 – $150 for a legitimate supply of 50 mg pills that should last you up to a 6 week cycle. This is the usual duration that you will take Winstrol for <P> Originally posted by BigPete The goin price around my area for tt winstrol V 100mg/ml 20ml bottle is $290! It's pretty steep but it's the goin price what can you do. I paid $170 for that... ...don't ask me where because I forgot. I paid 300 for anaboic st winny at the beggining of this year. 50mg 20ml Now that i think of it, i paid top dollar quite a bit back then. I use ** tabs too. <P> 1 A syringe type steroid can cost $60 while the Sciroxx steroid costs between $100 and $150. 2 HCG and Clomid cost around $50 to $85 while Antiestrogens cost between $50 and $150. 3 Steroids.com has provided a price guide for different types of steroids in underground and human grade forms. 1 The steroids sold at Anabolic-Muscle.com, for example, come in different types and prices. 2 A syringe type steroid can cost $60 while the Sciroxx steroid costs between $100 and $150. 3 HCG and Clomid cost around $50 to $85 while Antiestrogens cost between $50 and $150 <P> Originally posted by BigPete The goin price around my area for tt winstrol V 100mg/ml 20ml bottle is $290! It's pretty steep but it's the goin price what can you do. yeah my guy wants 300 for the same bottle,like you said,what can you do....but ive known my guy for quite some time so i might be able to work on him.... I paid 300 for anaboic st winny at the beggining of this year. 50mg 20ml Now that i think of it, i paid top dollar quite a bit back then. I use ** tabs too. <P> Oral Winstrol Price. Let’s first consider the cost of oral forms of Winstrol pills since these tend to be more widely available from online steroid vendors. Winstrol tablets are the generally used structure of anabolic steroids in market. The first reason is that it is very easy to consume. Both the methods act in the same way when they are in your body. The price will be different depending on whether you buy a 50 mg pill or a 10 mg pill. Generally, you will pay between $50 – $150 for a legitimate supply of 50 mg pills that should last you up to a 6 week cycle. <P> 1 HCG and Clomid cost around $50 to $85 while Antiestrogens cost between $50 and $150. 2 Steroids.com has provided a price guide for different types of steroids in underground and human grade forms. 1 The steroids sold at Anabolic-Muscle.com, for example, come in different types and prices. 2 A syringe type steroid can cost $60 while the Sciroxx steroid costs between $100 and $150. 3 HCG and Clomid cost around $50 to $85 while Antiestrogens cost between $50 and $150
$1 to $3
what do plants need to convert sugars into proteins
<P> This means that they have to eat other things to get the carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins and minerals which they need. When plants are in the sunlight they can make a sugar called glucose. This is slightly different from the sugar (sucrose) which you put into your tea. <P> Chlorophyll. Carbon dioxide and water are inorganic chemicals, whereas glucose is an organic chemical. Plants need energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose; this energy comes from sunlight. Plants can also use artificial light providing that it contains the right frequencies (colours). <P> The simplest carbohydrate is glucose. Glucose, also called blood sugar and dextrose, flows in the bloodstream so that it is available to every cell in your body. Your cells absorb glucose and convert it into energy to drive the cell. <P> Photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is a process used by plants in which energy from sunlight is used to convert carbon dioxide and water into molecules needed for growth. These molecules include sugars, enzymes and chlorophyll. Light energy is absorbed by the green chemical <P> Photosynthesis is a process used by plants in which energy from sunlight is used to convert carbon dioxide and water into molecules needed for growth. These molecules include sugars, enzymes and chlorophyll. Light energy is absorbed by the green chemical <P> The plant takes in water and carbon dioxide and combines them using the energy … from sunlight which it traps with a chemical called chloropyl. Chlorophyl is the green pigment which makes the plants appear green. The plant makes glucose to use for energy and the waste product is oxygen. <P> Plant photosynthesis and energy creation are complex processes involving carbon dioxide, water and sunlight, facilitated by multiple enzymes to create the basic sugar called glucose. Much of the glucose plants produce is immediately metabolized into different forms of energy that plants use to grow and reproduce.
Plant needs Photosynthesis process to convert sugar into proteins.
what are embedded systems
<P> According to an IDC report, the embedded systems market, which already generates more than $1 trillion in revenue annually, will double by 2015. Embedded systems are computer systems dedicated to a particular functionality, rather than for a general purpose. Such systems typically are required to operate under stringent performance, power, cost, space, reliability, and real-time constraints. <P> A specialized computer system that is part of a larger system or machine. Typically, an embedded system is housed on a single microprocessor board with the programs stored in ROM. Virtually all appliances that have a digital interface -- watches, microwaves, VCRs, cars -- utilize embedded systems. <P> An embedded system is a computer that has been built to solve only a few very specific problems and is not easily changed. In contrast, a general-purpose computer can do many different jobs, and can be changed at any time with new programs for new jobs. An embedded system usually does not look like a computer, often there is no keyboard or monitor or mouse. But like any computer it has a processor and software, input and output. The word embedded means it is built into the system <P> Since the embedded system is dedicated to specific tasks, design engineers can optimize it to reduce the size and cost of the product and increase the reliability and performance. Some embedded systems are mass-produced, benefiting from economies of scale. Embedded systems range from no user interface at all, in systems dedicated only to one task, to complex graphical user interfaces that resemble modern computer desktop operating systems. Simple embedded devices use buttons, LEDs, graphic or character LCDs (HD44780 LCD for example) with a simple menu system. <P> Embedded Computer Systems. An embedded system is a special-purpose system in which the computer is completely encapsulated by the device it controls. Unlike a general-purpose computer, such as a personal computer, an embedded system performs pre-defined tasks, usually with very specific requirement <P> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Embedded software is computer software, written to control machines or devices that are not typically thought of as computers. It is typically specialized for the particular hardware that it runs on and has time and memory constraints. <P> A general-purpose definition of embedded systems is that they are devices used to control, monitor or assist the operation of equipment, machinery or plant. “Embedded” reflects the fact that they are an integral part of the system. c) Embedded systems are typically designed to meet real time constraints; a real time system reacts to stimuli from the controlled object/ operator within the time interval dictated by the environment. For real time systems, right answers arriving too late (or even too early) are wrong. <P> An embedded system is a computer system with a dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical system, often with real-time computing constraints. It is embedded as part of a complete device often including hardware and mechanical parts. Embedded systems control many devices in common use today. Embedded systems range from no user interface at all, in systems dedicated only to one task, to complex graphical user interfaces that resemble modern computer desktop operating systems. Simple embedded devices use buttons, LEDs, graphic or character LCDs (HD44780 LCD for example) with a simple menu system.
A computer system with a dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical system, often with real-time computing constraints.
doxycycline dosage for upper respiratory infection
<P> Doxycycline is indicated for the treatment of the following infections: Rocky Mountain spotted fever, typhus fever and the typhus group, Q fever, rickettsialpox, and tick fevers caused by Rickettsiae. Respiratory tract infections caused by Mycoplasma pneumoniae. Doxycycline is indicated for treatment of infections caused by the following gram-positive microorganisms when bacteriologic testing indicates appropriate susceptibility to the drug: Upper respiratory infections caused by Streptococcus <P> Doxycycline for Cats with Upper Respiratory Problems. Doxycycline antibiotics can get your kitty better if she has an upper respiratory infection. If your vet diagnoses your kitty with a bacterial upper respiratory infection, an antibiotic is an important part of treatment. Doxycycline is a broad-spectrum antibiotic in the tetracycline class that's sometimes prescribed for this purpose in cats. Treating a Feline Upper Respiratory Infection. Antibiotics are the main course of treatment for a bacterial infection, including those affecting the upper respiratory tract. Your vet prescribes doxycycline if he believes your pet's infection is caused by a susceptible bacteria. <P> For prophylaxis of malaria: For adults, the recommended dose is 100 mg daily. For children over 8 years of age, the recommended dose is 2 mg/kg given once daily up to the adult dose. Prophylaxis should begin 1 or 2 days before travel to the malarious area. Doxycycline is indicated for treatment of infections caused by the following gram-positive microorganisms when bacteriologic testing indicates appropriate susceptibility to the drug: Upper respiratory infections caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae. <P> Inhalational anthrax (post-exposure): Adults: 100 mg, of doxycycline, by mouth, twice-a-day for 60 days. Children: weighing less than 100 lb (45 kg); 1 mg/lb (2.2 mg/kg) of body weight, by mouth, twice-a day for 60 days. Children weighing 100 lb or more should receive the adult dose. Doxycycline is indicated for treatment of infections caused by the following gram-positive microorganisms when bacteriologic testing indicates appropriate susceptibility to the drug: Upper respiratory infections caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae. <P> Useful in treating infections caused by Mycoplasma pulmonis, spirochetes, chlamydia and rickettsia; doxycycline is the antibiotic of choice in the treatment of both acute and chronic upper and lower respiratory infection, in rats, involving susceptible organisms. (2) (3) Both doxycycline and minocycline are virtually completely absorbed in the GI tract, when taken orally, and are not noticeably impaired when taken with food or dairy. As with minocycline, blood levels of doxycycline are sustained longer providing a longer half-life than other tetracyclines. <P> Adults: The usual dose of Doxycycline Capsules for the treatment of acute infections in adults is 200mg on the first day (administered as a single dose or divided into two equal doses with a twelve hour interval), followed by a maintenance dose of 100mg/day. <P> For adults, the normal dose of oral doxycycline is 200 mg on the first day of treatment. Usually you take that as two 100-mg doses, 12 hours apart. After this initial dose, people usually take a maintenance dose of 100 mg daily for seven to 10 days. Like all antibiotics, doxycycline will not treat colds, the flu, or other infections caused by viruses or fungi. A 2014 study found that a low dose of 40 milligrams (mg) of slow-release doxycycline daily could be an effective and safe therapy for ocular rosacea, or rosacea that affects the eyes. <P> For more severe infections, such as chronic infections of the urinary tract, the recommended dose is 100 mg every 12 hours. In some cases, people may need to take higher doses, 300 mg a day for 10 days. For inhalational anthrax, the usual adult prescription is 100 mg of doxycycline twice a day for 60 days. For the prevention of malaria, you should start taking doxycycline up to two days before traveling. Continue taking the drug for four weeks after you leave an area where malaria is a risk. Like all antibiotics, doxycycline will not treat colds, the flu, or other infections caused by viruses or fungi. A 2014 study found that a low dose of 40 milligrams (mg) of slow-release doxycycline daily could be an effective and safe therapy for ocular rosacea, or rosacea that affects the eyes. <P> Administration. A typical doxycycline dose for treating bacterial feline upper respiratory problems is 2 mg per pound of body weight given twice per day. While this is fairly standard, always stick to the specifications of your prescription, even if they vary from this. Treating a Feline Upper Respiratory Infection. Antibiotics are the main course of treatment for a bacterial infection, including those affecting the upper respiratory tract. Your vet prescribes doxycycline if he believes your pet's infection is caused by a susceptible bacteria.
For Adults: 100 mg and for Children:45 kg
what is the HSE responsible for
<P> This page lists the type of workplaces HSE is responsible for and those where Local Authorities have responsibility. It also lists some other enforcing authorities (eg for food, environment and railways) you may find useful. You should contact your local authority environmental health department if you have a query about the following type of premises: 1 offices (except government offices). 2 shops. 3 hotels. 4 restaurants. 5 leisure premises. <P> Under the law employers are responsible for health and safety management. The following provides a broad outline of how the law applies to employers. Don't forget, employees and the self employed have important responsibilities too. It is an employer's duty to protect the health, safety and welfare of their employees and other people who might be affected by their business. <P> Environmental, health and safety (EHS) departments, also called SHE or HSE departments, of some companies are responsible for environmental protection, occupational health and safety at work. <P> What schools are responsible for. Every school has a health and safety policy. Ask the school if you want to read it. It should contain details of what the school is responsible for (eg school trips) as well as what they should do to look after your child. Schools must follow the same health and safety law for indoor temperature as other workplaces. <P> The HSE was created by the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974, and has since absorbed earlier regulatory bodies such as the Factory Inspectorate and the Railway Inspectorate though the Railway Inspectorate was transferred to the Office of Rail Regulation in April 2006. However, most criticism of the HSE is that their regulations are over-broad, suffocating, and part of a nanny state. The Daily Telegraph has claimed that the HSE is part of a compensation culture, that it is undemocratic and unaccountable, and that its rules are costing jobs. <P> In line with our Group Health, Safety and Environment (HSE) Policy Statement, NNPC is committed to conducting its activities in a manner that promotes the Health and Safety of its employees, assets and the public, as well as protection of the environment. The Department is also responsible for formulation of practical HSE policies and guidelines in line with industry best practice, facilitate timely and comprehensive compliance while maintaining effective service delivery for the protection of staff, assets and <P> Introduction Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE) Management is an integral andessential part of the way we do our business and is considered an equal partof the wider system for the management of our business.Through effective management, Ensign aims to be the preferred contractorand the favoured employer. <P> It is the body responsible for the encouragement, regulation and enforcement of workplace health, safety and welfare, and for research into occupational risks in England and Wales and Scotland. Responsibility in Northern Ireland lies with the Health and Safety Executive for Northern Ireland. However, most criticism of the HSE is that their regulations are over-broad, suffocating, and part of a nanny state. The Daily Telegraph has claimed that the HSE is part of a compensation culture, that it is undemocratic and unaccountable, and that its rules are costing jobs. <P> The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is a non-departmental public body of the United Kingdom with its headquarters in Liverpool, England. However, most criticism of the HSE is that their regulations are over-broad, suffocating, and part of a nanny state. The Daily Telegraph has claimed that the HSE is part of a compensation culture, that it is undemocratic and unaccountable, and that its rules are costing jobs. <P> HSE is responsible for enforcing health and safety at workplaces including: 1 factories. 2 farms. 3 building sites. 4 mines. 5 schools and colleges. 6 fairgrounds. 7 gas, electricity and water systems. 8 hospitals and nursing homes. You should contact your local authority environmental health department if you have a query about the following type of premises: 1 offices (except government offices). 2 shops. 3 hotels. 4 restaurants. 5 leisure premises.
HSE is responsible for enforcing health and safety.
which of the following will be included in manufacturing overhead​ costs
<P> When absorption costing method is used a portion of fixed manufacturing overhead cost is allocated to each unit of product along with variable manufacturing cost. This approach is also called full costing method because all costs of production are included in the product cost. Under variable costing system, those costs of production that vary with output are treated as product costs. The unit product costs under variable costing system consists of direct materials, direct labor and variable portion of manufacturing overhead. <P> Since direct materials and direct labor are usually considered to be the only costs that directly apply to a unit of production, manufacturing overhead is (by default) all of the indirect costs of a factory. Manufacturing overhead does not include any of the selling or administrative functions of a business. Manufacturing overhead is all of the costs that a factory incurs, other than the variable costs required to build products, such as direct materials and direct labor. This overhead is applied to the units produced within a reporting period. Examples of costs that are included in the manufacturing overhead category are: <P> Some of the costs that would typically be included in manufacturing overhead include: Material handlers (forklift operators who move materials and units). People who set up the manufacturing equipment to the required specifications. People who inspect products as they are being produced. Manufacturing overhead, however, consists of indirect factory-related costs and as such must be divided up and allocated to each unit produced. For example, the property tax on a factory building is part of manufacturing overhead. <P> What is the total factory overhead? At the beginning of 2015, Swift Company's Work-in-Process Inventory account had a balance of $120,000. During 2015, $250,000 of direct materials were used in production, and $75,000 of direct labor costs were incurred. Manufacturing overhead amounted to $850,000. The cost of goods manufactured was $675 <P> For a product to be profitable, its selling price must be greater than the sum of the product cost (direct material, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead) plus the nonmanufacturing costs and expenses. For a further discussion of nonmanufacturing costs, see Nonmanufacturing Overhead Costs. Manufacturing overhead, however, consists of indirect factory-related costs and as such must be divided up and allocated to each unit produced. For example, the property tax on a factory building is part of manufacturing overhead. <P> Manufacturing cost is the sum of costs of all resources consumed in the process of making a product. The manufacturing cost is classified into three categories: direct materials cost, direct labor cost and manufacturing overhead. <P> Cost accounting is the process of allocating expenses. One important aspect of cost accounting is allocating manufacturing overhead. Manufacturing overhead refers to all of the costs associated with manufacturing a product other than direct labor and direct materials. Several types of expenses are examples of manufacturing overhead. <P> Direct Material: raw materials that become a part of the finished product and are easily traced to one product. Manufacturing Overhead: all costs of manufacturing the product except direct materials and direct labor. Costs associated with operating the factory that makes the product. If the cost has the word “factory”, “plant”, “manufacturing”, as a descriptive word, the cost will be part of manufacturing overhead. Period: Selling, administrative, and warehouse costs. They are reported on the income statement as expenses as they are incurred. Product: all costs that are required to make a product. <P> Unit product cost. $7. (The $30,000 fixed manufacturing overhead will be charged off in total against income as a period expense along with selling and administrative expenses). Under the absorption costing, notice that all production costs, variable and fixed, are included when determining the unit product cost. Under variable costing system, those costs of production that vary with output are treated as product costs. The unit product costs under variable costing system consists of direct materials, direct labor and variable portion of manufacturing overhead.
All of the costs that a factory incurs, other than the variable costs required to build products, such as direct materials and direct labor.
what is the genus name for a bat
<P> The common vampire bat (Desmodus rotundus) is a small, leaf-nosed bat native to the Americas. It is one of three extant species of vampire bat, the other two being the hairy-legged and the white-winged vampire bats. These species are the only known parasitic mammals. The common vampire bat mainly feeds on the blood of livestock, approaching its prey at night while they are sleeping. The species is highly polygynous, and dominant adult males defend groups of females. It is one of the most social of bat species with a number of cooperative behaviors such as social grooming and food sharing. Because it feeds on livestock and is a carrier of rabies, the common vampire bat is considered a pest. <P> Split and merge into it. Answer by Rezowan. Confidence votes 67. The scientific name of bat is Pipistrellus Pipistrellus that is a common bat's scientific name. Pipistrellus Pipistrellus is a common bat's scientific name. -Victoria McCombs Chiroptera is the order for all bats. They fall under the mammal class, the next defining sectio … n would be order. <P> Report Abuse. You would have to pick out a specific species in order to classify the genus and species of a bat. For instance, a big brown bat is genus species Eptesicus fuscus. The order for bats is Chiroptera. That means that it is not in the rodent family because rodents are classified under the order rodentia. Best Answer: There are about 1100 species of bats (order Chiroptera), and they are in no way related to rodents other than both being placental mammals. Rodents are also not a family, but a whole order that includes about 32 families. <P> Chiroptera There are about 1200 species of bat with different binary (scientific) names. Some bat groups are the Acerodons, the Rousettus, Craseonycterus, Myotis, and Arti … beus. Each of these genera (First half of the binary name) can have several species (Second half of the binary name). The scientific name of bat is Pipistrellus Pipistrellus that is a common bat's scientific name. <P> A genus is a scientific way of showing that species are very closed related to each other. In fact the first word of the species' scientific name is its genus. So for lions (Panthera leo), Panthera is the genus and tells us that they are closely related to tigers (Panthera tigris), because they share the name. 1 Bottlenose dolphins. 2 Giant kelps. <P> It is also arguably the smallest extant species of mammal, with the Etruscan shrew being the other contender. The largest species of bat are a few species of Pteropus (fruit bats or flying foxes) and the giant golden-crowned flying fox with a weight up to 1.6 kg (4 lb) and wingspan up to 1.7 m (5 ft 7 in). Fruit eating, or frugivory, is a specific habit found in two families of bats. Megachiropterans and microchiropterans both include species of bat that feed on fruits. These bats feed on the juices of sweet fruits, and fulfill the needs of some seeds to be dispersed. <P> Chiroptera There are about 1200 species of bat with different binary (scientific) names. Some bat groups are the Acerodons, the Rousettus, Craseonycterus, Myotis, and Arti … beus. Pipistrellus Pipistrellus is a common bat's scientific name. -Victoria McCombs Chiroptera is the order for all bats. They fall under the mammal class, the next defining sectio … n would be order.
A few genus are Acerodons, the Rousettus, Craseonycterus, Myotis, and Artibeus.
difference between quota and random sampling
<P> = 15 students. The main difference between stratified sampling and quota sampling is that stratified sampling would select the students using a probability sampling method such as simple random sampling or systematic sampling. In quota sampling, no such technique is used. <P> In quota sampling, the selection of the sample is non-random sample and can be unreliable. For example, interviewers might be tempted to interview those people in the street who look most helpful, or may choose to use accidental sampling to question those closest to them, for time-keeping sake. <P> Best Answer: Quota sampling is a method for selecting survey participants. In quota sampling, a population is first segmented into mutually exclusive sub-groups, just as in stratified sampling. Then judgment is used to select the subjects or units from each segment based on a specified proportion. <P> = 0.15 x 100. = 15 students. The main difference between stratified sampling and quota sampling is that stratified sampling would select the students using a probability sampling method such as simple random sampling or systematic sampling. In quota sampling, no such technique is used. <P> Shawn asked a good question in class yesterday about the differences between stratified sampling and quota sampling. In terms of sampling mechanism (i.e. the actual process by which cases are chosen from the population), it is clear that these two samples are different. <P> Stratified Sampling. Stratified random sampling is a sampling method in which the population is first divided into strata (A stratum is a homogeneous subset of the population). Then a simple random sample is taken from each stratum. <P> Quota sampling is a method for selecting survey participants. In quota sampling, a population is first segmented into mutually exclusive sub-groups, just as in stratified samp … ling. Then judgment is used to select the subjects or units from each segment based on a specified proportion which is called the Quota sample.
Quota sampling is a method for selecting survey participants. In quota sampling, a population is first segmented into mutually exclusive sub-groups, just as in stratified sampling. Whereas, random sampling is a sampling method in which the population is first divided into strata.
how much do labor and delivery nurses make
<P> Salary. The average yearly salary for a nurse specializing in labor and delivery is approximately $55,000 a year. A labor and delivery nurse who has several years of experience can expect to make closer to $70,000 or more. Those nurses with a master’s degree or higher can also make a significantly higher annual salary. The annual pay level for a labor and delivery nurse is often higher in metropolitan areas verses rural areas. <P> A Labor and delivery nurse’s salary can span a wide range, making it a bit more difficult to pinpoint just how much Labor and Delivery nurses make. On average, their salaries are set anywhere from $40,000 to 90,000 per year depending on experience, education, employer and location. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, median salaries for registered nurses nationwide exceed $62,000 annually. Among the highest paid registered nurses are orthopedic nurse practitioners. These specialists average more than $81,000 annually, and it’s not uncommon for them to earn up to $94,000 per year. <P> Pay By Metropolitan Area. The top-paying metropolitan area for labor and delivery nurses in 2009 was Visalia-Porterville, CA, which paid an average of $111,030 a year, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. National Pay. The average pay for labor and delivery nurses in the United States in 2009 was $66,530 a year, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This is a 6.5 percent increase since 2007. <P> Nurses with 10 to 19 years of neonatal nursing experience earn high annual salaries, averaging between $80,901 and $104,313 per year. The most experienced neonatal nurse practitioners, 20 or more years of work experience, on average earn more than $111,000 per year. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, median salaries for registered nurses nationwide exceed $62,000 annually. Among the highest paid registered nurses are orthopedic nurse practitioners. These specialists average more than $81,000 annually, and it’s not uncommon for them to earn up to $94 <P> Labour and Delivery Nurse with less than a year of practice collects from $45,000 – $57,000. Labour and Delivery Nurse with 1 to 4 years of experience earns from $30,913 – $80,267 per year while those with 10 to 19 years of practice collect an average $63,000 – $117,916 per annum. Average labour and delivery nurse salary. The median wage of Labour and Delivery Nurse in the United States is around $59,725 per annum. The hourly average of Labour and Delivery Nurse is from $20.21 to $39.07 while the average overtime is from $10.07 to $60.82. A Labour and Delivery Nurse in the US can earn a top yearly bonus of $2,031 <P> A newly practicing labour and delivery nurse can receive a starting yearly minimum salary of $45,000. As labour and delivery nurse gains more years experience the salary increases considerably. A Labour and Delivery Nurse practicing for 10-19 years can receive up to $120,000 salary including perk/benefits and bonuses. Average labour and delivery nurse salary. The median wage of Labour and Delivery Nurse in the United States is around $59,725 per annum. The hourly average of Labour and Delivery Nurse is from $20.21 to $39.07 while the average overtime is from $10.07 to $60.82. A Labour and Delivery Nurse in the US can earn a top yearly bonus of $2,031 <P> Average Pay for RNs. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, registered nurses in all specialties earned an average of $67,930 per year as of 2012. Half of all RNs made between $25.80 and $37.84 per hour and reported annual earnings ranging from $53,670 to $78,700 per year
$55,000 a year
how to miter corners that are not square
<P> (1) Cut a square-ended section on the miter saw and slide it into the corner. Cut the second piece at a 45-degree angle. Share. Tweet. Pin. E-mail. (2) Use a coping saw to cut away the back of the second piece of molding, so that it can conform to the profile of the square-ended piece. <P> Keep in mind that for inside corners, you shouldn't be using miter cuts at all -- you should cope them instead. That gives you a joint that appears mitered, but is more forgiving of slight errors and with less tendency to open up over time. share | improve this answer. Your room's corners aren't exactly 90°. Your mitre saw isn't accurate. Given you mention you are using a compound mitre saw I'm going to go with the former. Unfortunately with non-square rooms you're going to have to do this by a little bit of trial and error. <P> 3. First and second pieces are cut differently. For coped inside corners, the first piece is always cut with a butt or square cut. The second piece is always cut first with an inside corner miter, then that miter is coped to fit tightly against the first piece. 4. Coped corners fit tight. Even if an inside corner is out of square by three degrees, a cope joint will fit tightly without any wasted fiddling time. <P> 1 Line up the side molding so it’s even with the frame and overlays the top molding. 2 Mark the inside and outside points on the side molding where it intersects the top miter joint. 3 Connect the two points with a straight line and make the cut along that line. Unfortunately not all such corners are exactly 90 degrees, so the miter joint has to be adapted to fit tightly. Here’s how to go about it: 1 Nail the top piece of molding in place with a 45° angle cut. 2 Line up the side molding so it’s even with the frame and overlays the top molding. 3 Mark the inside and outside points on the side molding where it intersects the top miter joint <P> 1 Nail the top piece of molding in place with a 45° angle cut. 2 Line up the side molding so it’s even with the frame and overlays the top molding. 3 Mark the inside and outside points on the side molding where it intersects the top miter joint. 4 Connect the two points with a straight line and make the cut along that line. Unfortunately not all such corners are exactly 90 degrees, so the miter joint has to be adapted to fit tightly. Here’s how to go about it: 1 Nail the top piece of molding in place with a 45° angle cut. 2 Line up the side molding so it’s even with the frame and overlays the top molding. 3 Mark the inside and outside points on the side molding where it intersects the top miter joint <P> There are a couple of different tools that you can use to miter corners and what you can use will depend on what you're cutting and how it needs to be cut. Basic, standard cuts can be done on simple materials using a miter box and a hand saw. More complex cuts will need a circular or table saw. If your mitered corner is at the standard 45 degree angle((360/2)/corners), then you'll need a gap at the end equal to the depth of the piece of wood. 1 If you're using a non-45 angle, you'll need to do some math. <P> Step 3: Cope the Molding. When coping the piece of molding so that it forms to the joint that you are forming, use a basic hand coping saw. Study the piece of wood, starting with each specific angle and wood grain style. You want to do this so that you can judge where you need to trim it with a copying saw. Take your time to form the cut to the shapes within the wood. Since the majority of corners in the houses of today are out-of-square, the best way to hang crown molding that has no cracks or gaps is to use a miter saw for the basic cuts. You can then form it with a hand held coping saw. What You'll Need. <P> 1 For many interior molding situations such as baseboard and crown, etc., you should not miter the inside corners. 2 It won't fit right and miters tend to separate in these situations. 3 For inside corners, you should learn a technique called coping.. 4 This is not difficult (do a search for instructions). If your mitered corner is at the standard 45 degree angle((360/2)/corners), then you'll need a gap at the end equal to the depth of the piece of wood. 1 If you're using a non-45 angle, you'll need to do some math.
There are a couple of different tools that you can use to miter corners and what you can use will depend on what you're cutting and how it needs to be cut. Basic, standard cuts can be done on simple materials using a miter box and a hand saw.More complex cuts will need a circular or table saw.
what is fava beans
<P> Fava Beans. Fava beans are a favorite in Mediterranean countries and famously labor-intensive to prepare. These simple recipes maximize their unique flavor (and the work that goes into accessing it). <P> Fava beans-known as broad beans in the UK and much of the rest of the world-are among the oldest of all cultivated crops. Along with chickpeas, lentils and peas, they are thought to have entered the eastern Mediterranean diet in about 6,000 BC, not long after the invention of agriculture. <P> You won't believe these 10 facts about people. Fava beans are one of the oldest plants under cultivation, and they were eaten in ancient Greece and Rome. Despite the name, fava beans are a member of the pea family, though they are also known as broad beans, pigeon beans, horse beans, and windsor beans. They are popular in Mediterranean cuisine, with many summer dishes celebrating the seasonal bean, although they are also dried for winter use. Fava beans are also used as a cover crop to protect delicate soil, because they grow quickly and produce a great deal of lush foliage. In addition, like most legumes, fava beans are nitrogen fixers, and they replenish the soil with this vital nutrient. <P> Vicia faba, also known as the broad bean, fava bean, faba bean, field bean, bell bean, or tic bean, is a species of flowering plant in the pea and bean family Fabaceae. It is native to North Africa southwest and south Asia, and extensively cultivated elsewhere. A variety Vicia faba var. The Greek word fava (fáva) φάβα does not refer to broad, beans but to the yellow split pea and also to the Legume lathyrus. Sativus broad beans are known instead as (Koukia: koukiá), greek κουκιά and are eaten in a stew combined, with artichokes while they are still fresh in. their pods <P> Fava beans (also known as broad beans) are the king of all beans; their flavor is smoother, sweeter and richer than most other beans. Our suspicion is that it's because fava beans are a chore to peel -- and to some, it's a bit of a mystery figuring out how to get the actual bean out of the pod. In an effort to bring the joy of this big, green bean into more home recipes, here's a quick tutorial on how to get to the bottom of the bean. <P> Fava beans. Fava beans are a broad green legume that grow in long pods and are popular in many Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisines. Fava beans are almost always removed from the pods before preparing them, although it is possible to braise whole fava bean pods. Fava beans are used in a number of different recipes and can be prepared using a variety of cooking techniques. They are frequently braised and used in stews, and can also be sauteed, sautéed or marinated and served in. salads <P> Fava beans, also known as Vicia fabas, broad beans, field beans, bell beans, pigeon beans, windsor beans, horse beans or tic beans, are one of the oldest plants under cultivation, and they were eaten in ancient Greece and Rome. <P> Fava beans are dense with vitamins and minerals. Fava beans are dense with nutrition. Also known as broad beans, fava beans have no saturated fat or cholesterol and contain a high concentration of thiamin, vitamin K, vitamin B-6, potassium, copper, selenium, zinc and magnesium. They are also an inexpensive source of lean protein. A cup of cooked fava beans contains 177 micrograms of folate, approximately 44 percent of the recommended daily allowance of folate for an adult man or woman. <P> Fava beans nutrition facts. Fava beans (broad beans in the UK) are large, flat, light green pods usually eaten shelled for their delicious beans. Fava are one of the ancient cultivated crops probably originated in the fertile valleys of Asia Minor or Mediterranean region. Fava beans are very high in protein, and energy as in other beans and lentils. 100 g beans carry 341 calories per 100 g. The beans, however, compose plentiful of health benefiting antioxidants, vitamins, minerals, and plant-sterols.
Fava beans are a broad green legume that grow in long pods and are popular in many Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisines.
what is a calorifier
<P> A calorifier is a heat exchanger which heats water indirectly by circulating is over a heating coil or multiple coils. The source of heat can be water or steam, heated by an external heat source, contained within a pipe immersed in the water. the two bodies of water or steam do not mix. The calorifier may be a continuous coil of pipe or a cylinder within a cylinder with an annular space between the two vessels. With the vertical hot water cylinder, the steam enters the coil though the top connection. the strainer or grit trap removes any solid matter suspended in the steam. <P> Calorifiers are apparatus used for the transfer of heat to water in a vessel using an indirect means. The source of heat is usually obtained in a coil or pipe that is immersed in the water. The heating instrument uses the principle of thermodynamics whereby the water is heated above its temperature to be used for different purposes. A calorifier is an industry term for a storage vessel that has the capacity to generate heat within a mass of stored water. Calorifiers can be installed onto an open vented system with cold water supplied from storage tanks which provide the head pressure for the hot water system <P> Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Calorifier-An apparatus used for the transfer of heat to water in a vessel by indirect means, the source of heat being contained within a pipe or coil immersed in the water. -Typical existing building calorifier room-In the existing system, the calorifiers transfer heat from a circuit containing high temperature and pressure water generated by the boilers to a separate circuit that is run at a temperature and pressure that it is safe to distibute within the building concerned. <P> calorifier (kəˈlɒrɪˌfaɪə). 1 a water tank fitted with a coil, or coils, that can be heated in order to heat the water ⇒ ■ The pressurised water supply is cold only: a calorifier is available at extra cost. 1 Usage examples. 2 Trends. 3 <P> Generation of heat is commonly provided by an indirect heat source via a heat transfer coil or heat tube battery. Historically, Calorifiers have tended to be designed around the capacity of daily water demand, with a low heat input coil that would re-generate the hot water supply during non-peak usage periods. <P> Definition of CALORIFIER. : an apparatus for heating a fluid (as water) by circulating it past usually steam-filled heating coils. ADVERTISEMENT. <P> Water heating is a thermodynamic process that uses an energy source to heat water above its initial temperature. Typical domestic uses of hot water include cooking, cleaning, bathing, and space heating. In industry, hot water and water heated to steam have many uses. A common arrangement where hot-water space heating is employed, is for a boiler to also heat potable water, providing a continuous supply of DHW without extra equipment. Appliances that can supply both space-heating and DHW are called combination (or combi) boilers. <P> Any equipment used to heat water in a tank, with the source of heat being a separate coil of immersed, heated pipes within the water in the tank. CALORIFIER: The calorifier failed to work properly..
A heat exchanger which heats water indirectly by circulating is over a heating coil or multiple coils.
what is posterior leg
<P> The superficial muscles form the characteristic ‘calf’ shape of the posterior leg. They all insert into the calcaneus of the foot (the heel bone), via the calcaneal tendon. The calcaneal reflex tests spinal roots S1-S2. Fig 1.1 – Muscles in the deep layer of the posterior leg. The popliteus is located superiorly in the leg. It lies behind the knee joint, forming the base of the popliteal fossa. There is a bursa (fluid filled sac) that lies between the popliteal tendon and the posterior surface of the knee joint. <P> 1 In the lower part of the leg, the muscle belly combines with the soleus to from the calcaneal tendon, with inserts onto the calcaneus (the heel bone). 2 Actions: It plantarflexes at the ankle joint, and because it crosses the knee, it is a flexor there. 3 Innervation: Tibial nerve. Fig 1.1 – Muscles in the deep layer of the posterior leg. The popliteus is located superiorly in the leg. It lies behind the knee joint, forming the base of the popliteal fossa. There is a bursa (fluid filled sac) that lies between the popliteal tendon and the posterior surface of the knee joint. <P> The posterior compartment of the leg is one of the fascial compartments of the leg and is divided further into deep and superficial compartments. <P> There are four muscles in the deep compartment of the posterior leg. One muscle, the popliteus, acts only on the knee joint. The remaining three muscles (tibialis posterior, flexor hallucis longus and flexor digitorum longus) act on the ankle and foot. Fig 1.1 – Muscles in the deep layer of the posterior leg. The popliteus is located superiorly in the leg. It lies behind the knee joint, forming the base of the popliteal fossa. There is a bursa (fluid filled sac) that lies between the popliteal tendon and the posterior surface of the knee joint. <P> Now, let's focus on the deep group of the muscles in the posterior compartment of the leg. The picture below shows the muscle tibialis posterior. It plantar-flexes and inverts the foot. The picture below shows the muscles popliteus and the flexor hallucis longus. The picture below shows the muscle gastrocnemius. It is the most superficial of the muscles in the posterior compartment of the leg. It is responsible to flex the knee. The picture below shows the muscle soleus. <P> Now, before I go into details on each single muscle of the posterior leg, I want to divide them into groups, into layers, better said. Now, there is one superficial layer which consists of two main muscles: the triceps surae and the plantaris muscle. Now, if we’re looking at the different functions of the flexor hallucis longus, like all deep posterior muscles, it is… of the leg, it is involved in plantar flexion of the upper ankle joint and also supination or inversion of the lower ankle joint, seen here indicated by this arrow as well. <P> Anatomy. The posterior tibial tendon is one of the most important tendons of the leg. A tendon attaches muscles to bones, and the posterior tibial tendon attaches the calf muscle to the bones on the inside of the foot. The main function of the tendon is to hold up the arch and support the foot when walking. The posterior tibial tendon attaches the calf muscle to the bones on the inside of the foot. <P> Let's focus on the superficial group of the muscles in the posterior compartment of the leg first. The picture below shows the muscle gastrocnemius. It is the most superficial of the muscles in the posterior compartment of the leg. It is responsible to flex the knee. The picture below shows the muscle soleus. This muscle lies under the gastrocnemius. The picture below shows the muscle plantaris. It flexes the knee
The posterior compartment of the leg is one of the fascial compartments of the leg and is divided further into deep and superficial compartments.
rabies shot for puppies what age
<P> Refer to these quick lists for the timing in your state for puppy rabies vaccinations. Answer: These twelve states have three-month laws/regulations: Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Another 13 states refer to the Rabies Compendium: Alaska, Colorado, Georgia, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Washington State, Wyoming. <P> Dogs that have never been vaccinated against rabies must receive their first vaccination at least 30 days prior to arrival. Puppies must not be vaccinated against rabies before 3 months of age, so the youngest that a puppy can be imported into the United States is 4 months of age. These requirements apply to all dogs including service animals. If your dog is imported from a rabies-free country, CDC does not require rabies vaccination. Puppies can be vaccinated as early as 3 months of age and must be vaccinated at least 30 days before arrival in the United States. Therefore, dogs must be at least 4 months of age to be imported to the United States, unless they are being imported from a rabies-free country. <P> 12 weeks of age: Administer the third combination injection and possibly a lyme vaccine inoculation. Generally a lyme vaccine is repeated two weeks later, then once a year. 16 weeks of age: Adminster the last combination vaccine. 12 to 16 weeks of age: Adminster rabies vaccine. The timing of this vaccine may depend on the laws in your area (since this can be a human disease, too). Confirm with your veterinarian and check your local and state laws <P> 1 Dogs must be at least 3 months of age to be vaccinated against rabies. 2 If it is the dog’s first rabies vaccine, the dog must continue to be confined until 30 days have passed since vaccination. 3 Older dogs with expired rabies vaccines can be released as soon as they receive a booster. Puppies can be vaccinated as early as 3 months of age and must be vaccinated at least 30 days before arrival in the United States. Therefore, dogs must be at least 4 months of age to be imported to the United States, unless they are being imported from a rabies-free country. <P> Vaccine label states 12 weeks of age AND OLDER, so they do not require it at a minimum of 3 months, which means the Rabies Compendium does not either. http://merialusa.naccvp.com/index.php?m=product_view_basic&id=1111028 IMRAB 3 vaccine label indications recommended for the vaccination of healthy cats, dogs,... Contributing to the likelihood of failure to achieve a proper immune response to rabies vaccination at 3 months is that puppies are finishing up their initial vaccination series of distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus at 12 weeks (3 months) of age. <P> These are usually given as a combination vaccine (gives protection against several different diseases) and your pup should have three sets of this combination vaccination, given at 3 week intervals. The Rabies shot is usually give at around 14 - 16 weeks of age. Puppies are extremely susceptible to many serious, contagious dog illnesses while unvaccinated. Several of these can kill a pup very quickly. It is also illegal to have a dog who isn't vaccinated against Rabies. <P> I asked Dr. Dodds to first explain what California Assembly Bill AB 272 is all about. She responded that the bill was proposed by public health officials in Los Angeles County to lower the rabies vaccine age requirement for puppies in the state of California from 16 weeks to 12 weeks. <P> Primary vaccination age* 3 months or older. Booster vaccination every 3 years. Route of administration intramuscularly or subcutaneously. * Primary vaccination may be administered at an earlier age (minimum in dogs and cats of 4 weeks of age), but then a repeat vaccination must be given at the age of 3 months. Can be used during pregnancy in dogs. <P> Rabies Vaccinations for Puppies. Vaccinations for puppies are especially important as puppies are vulnerable to a much wider range of diseases than are adult dogs. Puppy vaccination regimens usually begin at between six and four weeks of age. The first vaccinations your puppy receives will be against distemper, parvovirus, and canine hepatitis. Your puppy should receive its first rabies vaccination between 16 and 26 weeks of age. While rabies is a very dangerous disease for both dogs and humans, your puppy is unlikely to catch it from another dog, due to the fact that rabies vaccinations are required by law. He is also unlikely to be exposed to wild animals carrying the disease during these first few months of his life.
14 - 16 weeks of age
what does the ear do
<P> Not to be confused with the secondary tympanic membrane of the round window. In human anatomy, the eardrum, or tympanic membrane, is a thin, cone-shaped membrane that separates the external ear from the middle ear in humans and other tetrapods. Its function is to transmit sound from the air to the ossicles inside the middle ear, and then to the oval window in the fluid-filled cochlea. Hence, it ultimately converts and amplifies vibration in air to vibration in fluid. The malleus bone bridges the gap between the eardrum and the other ossicles. <P> It is positioned between the ear canal and the middle ear. The middle ear is connected to the throat via the eustachian tube. Since air from the atmosphere flows in from your outer ear as well as your mouth, the air pressure on both sides of the eardrum remains equal. Once the sound waves travel into the ear canal, they vibrate the tympanic membrane, commonly called the eardrum. The eardrum is a thin, cone-shaped piece of skin, about 10 millimeters (0.4 inches) wide. <P> The ear canal directs sounds from the external ear, which is designed to capture sounds, to the more sensitive eardrum and inner ear (which are somewhat better protected). Wa … x in the ear canal keeps dust and small animals away from the eardrum. The ear canal is the passage or channel connecting the outer ear to the eardrum. The ear canal directs sounds to the more sensitive eardrum and inner ear, which are better p … rotected within the skull. The interior is coated with a waxy substance called cerumen, which traps dust, small insects, and other contaminants <P> The Middle Ear is the portion of the ear internal to the eardrum, and external to the oval window of the inner ear. Also mammalian middle ear contains three ossicles, which transfers the vibrations of the eardrum into waves in the fluid and membranes of the inner ear. <P> It travels through the outer ear canal, vibrates the ear drum in the outer ear. Then, in the middle ear it transfers the sound waves through the auditory ossicles. They transm … it the sound vibrations to the oval window which then transmits the sound waves to the endolymph fluid inside the cochlea. The cochlea is directly responsible for hearing and contains nerves responsible for converting energy vibrations within the inner ear fluid into nerve impulses which can be transmitted to the brain. While the vestibule (labyrinth) and semicircular canals function to maintain balance or equilibrium. <P> Home. The Ear. The Outer or External Ear The external ear consist of two portions, the first being the pinna, the skin covered flabby cartilage of the ear visible on both sides of the head. The basic function of the outer ear or pinna is to protect the eardrum (tympanic membrane). Hearing The most basic function of the ear is hearing. The following is the short description of the hearing process: The first step is when the pinna collects external sounds that enter through the meatus or ear canal as sound waves. The ear drum begins to vibrate as these sound waves strikes. <P> The ear has three main parts: the outer ear (including the external auditory canal), middle ear, and inner ear. The outer ear (the part you can see) opens into the ear canal. The eardrum (tympanic membrane) separates the ear canal from the middle ear. The middle ear contains three small bones which help amplify and transfer sound to the inner ear. The inner ear contains the cochlea which changes sound into neurological signals and the auditory (hearing) nerve, which takes sound to the brain. Any source of sound sends vibrations or sound waves into the air. <P> The ear is divided into three components, the outer ear (pinna), the middle ear, and the inner ear. Each component of the ear has its unique functions. The external ear consist of two portions, the first being the pinna, the skin covered flabby cartilage of the ear visible on both sides of the head. The basic function of the outer ear or pinna is to protect the eardrum (tympanic membrane). Hearing The most basic function of the ear is hearing. The following is the short description of the hearing process: The first step is when the pinna collects external sounds that enter through the meatus or ear canal as sound waves. The ear drum begins to vibrate as these sound waves strikes.
The most basic function of the ear is hearing.
how long should i cook my pork shoulder for carnitas in the oven
<P> 1 As a general rule, when pork shoulder is done, the skin should be crispy, the meat should reach an internal temperature of 160-185 degrees (70-85 degrees Celsius), and any bone in the meat should wiggle easily when grabbed and shaken. <P> Place the pork in a slow cooker and top with the onion, garlic, and jalapeno. Squeeze over the juice of the orange and add the two halves. Cover and cook on low for 8 to 10 hours or on high 4 hours. Once the meat is tender, remove from slow cooker and let cool slightly before pulling apart with a fork. In a large saute pan, heat the vegetable oil over high heat. Press the carnitas into the oil and fry until crusty on one side. Serve. <P> 1 In a large pot (I used my dutch oven), heat the oil over medium-high heat. 2 Once hot, sear pork shoulder on all sides until deep golden brown, approximately 3-4 minutes per side. 3 If your pot is to small to cook all the pork at one time in a single layer, sear in two batches. <P> 1 Turn the heat up to medium high, and continue to cook the pork for 45 minutes, uncovered, stirring every once in a while, until all the liquid has evaporated and the pork fat as been rendered. 2 Parts of the pork should be caramelized and golden brown. 3 Remove the dutch oven from the stove and adjust seasoning as needed. <P> 1 If you'd prefer to cook the carnitas in a slow cooker, transfer the meat and vegetables to a slow cooker and cook on high for 4 hours, or on low for 8 hours. 2 If the carnitas look like they could use some moisture during the course of cooking, add 1/2 cup of water. <P> 1 In a large, heavy saucepan over medium-high heat, combine pork, broth, and salsa. Add enough water to completely cover the meat. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer, covered for 3 to 4 hours (or longer) until meat pulls apart easily. <P> Pork shoulder is best when it's cooked long and slow. Roast uncovered in the oven for about 1 hour per pound of meat. You may reduce the heat as needed if the pork appears to be cooking too quickly-many recipes call for 325 degrees Fahrenheit (163 degrees Celsius) rather than 350 (177 C). <P> Cook at a low heat for 8 to 10 hours. Place the cover on the crock pot and begin the lengthy slow cooking process. Slow cooking allows plenty of leeway in terms of cooking time, but, generally, you'll want to cook for roughly 2 hours per pound of meat.
1 hour per pound of meat
honda civic struts replacement cost
<P> How much does a replacement Honda Civic shock absorber and strut assembly cost? Answer: The prices of replacement shock absorber and strut assemblies for Honda Civics vary depending on their type finish or color and design. For instance, based on design, twin-tube assemblies normally cost about 17 to as much as 545 USD, while monotubes cost around 24 to 110 USD. <P> Labor-Replace The Honda Civic Struts. Elevate and secure the vehicle. Remove wheel. Remove strut assembly. Install new strut and bearing in strut assembly. Install strut assembly in steering knuckle and strut tower with new bolts, washer(s), and grommet(s). Replace wheel and verify proper operation with road test. 2.3 hours. <P> Parts: $155 - $304. The average cost for a strut/shock absorber replacement-front is between $315 to $507. Labor costs are estimated between $160 to $203 while parts are priced between $155 to $304. Get a personalized estimate based on your location and specific car <P> Published on Sep 6, 2012. How to install Front Struts on a 2003-2005 Honda Civic. Use the promo code civicvideo at APXautoparts.com for a discount on your order of SENSEN Shocks and Struts. Link to Rear installation video: http://youtu.be/MvBCdjztLjA. http://apxautoparts.com/shocks-struts... http://apxautoparts.com/shocks-struts... 1 Autos & Vehicles. Published on Sep 6, 2012. How to install Front Struts on a 2003-2005 Honda Civic. Use the promo code civicvideo at APXautoparts.com for a discount on your order of SENSEN Shocks and Struts. Link to Rear installation video: http://youtu.be/MvBCdjztLjA. http://apxautoparts.com/shocks-struts... http://apxautoparts.com/shocks-struts... 1 Autos & .... <P> Parts: $165 - $328. The average cost for a strut replacement-rear is between $341 to $551. Labor costs are estimated between $176 to $223 while parts are priced between $165 to $328. Get a personalized estimate based on your location and specific car. Estimate does not include taxes and fees <P> Answers. Best Answer: 65k is very premature for a strut on a honda. As a rule, the front strut replacement with a four wheel alignment will run about $300 using non-Honda parts or about $400-$450 for the OEM replacement. The front struts should last to at least 100k-125k, so the question is why you're replacing them
17 to as much as 545 USD.
what is a krais
<P> Krai or kray (Russian: край) was a type of an administrative division in the Russian Empire and the Russian SFSR, and is one of the types of the federal subjects of modern Russia. Etymologically, the word is related to the verb кроить (kroit'), i.e., to cut. Historically, krais were vast territories located along the periphery of Russia, since the word krai also means border or edge, i.e., a place of the cut-off. <P> Originally, a krai was a territory located on the borders of a state’s possessions; an outlying district. Later, the term referred to a region that covered a considerable area, either geographical (such as Meshchera Krai, Turukhan Krai, and Ussuri Krai) or historical (such as Zamoskovnyi Krai and Novorossiia Krai). The Oirot AO was part of the krai. It was subsequently divided into Eastern Siberia and Western Siberia krais. Stalingrad Krai, which existed from Jan. 10, 1934, to Dec. 5, 1936, was formed from part of Lower Volga Krai. The Kalmyk AO, which became an ASSR on Oct. 20, 1935, <P> Find a practitioner Find a class. The Feldenkrais Method ® is a form of somatic education that uses gentle movement and directed attention to improve movement and enhance human functioning. <P> KRAIS Tube Expanders is a company with over 20 years of experience in delivering top quality tube expanders and wide range of other tube accessories. We constantly learn new ways to deliver the best designed and manufactured tools to our clients all over the word. We always look for opportunity to make our products better and better, so we are constantly searching a new ways to improve and develop our products. KRAIS Tube Expanders company still grows. We always look for a new opportunity to develop. Our machinery and production line is one of the biggest and most modern in the region. We closely work with various courier services to be sure, that our clients get their tools on time <P> The Russian Federation is divided into 85 subjects, of which nine are krais, or krays (edges or frontiers, sing. krai or kray). <P> (2) In Russia in the 18th to the early 20th century, krai was the name applied to the outlying territories of the empire, which consisted of several gubernii (provinces) or oblasts under common administration. The Oirot AO was part of the krai. It was subsequently divided into Eastern Siberia and Western Siberia krais. Stalingrad Krai, which existed from Jan. 10, 1934, to Dec. 5, 1936, was formed from part of Lower Volga Krai. The Kalmyk AO, which became an ASSR on Oct. 20, 1935, <P> The krai was subsequently divided into Altai Krai and Novosibirsk Oblast. Krais in the Kazakh SSR (1960–65). The krais in the Kazakh SSR between 1960 and 1965 are given below. Southern Kazakhstan Krai (Chimkent) existed from May 3, 1962, to Dec. 1, 1964, and consisted of Dzhambul, Kzyl-Orda, and Chimkent oblasts. The Oirot AO was part of the krai. It was subsequently divided into Eastern Siberia and Western Siberia krais. Stalingrad Krai, which existed from Jan. 10, 1934, to Dec. 5, 1936, was formed from part of Lower Volga Krai. The Kalmyk AO, which became an ASSR on Oct. 20, 1935, <P> About us. KRAIS Tube Expanders is a company with over 20 years of experience in designing, manufacturing and delivering top quality tube tools. Learn more about us! We offer a precisely engineered range of tube removal tools. They have been designed for cutting and removing full range of tubes that are commonly found in heat exchangers, boilers and condensers.
Krai or kray (Russian: край) was a type of an administrative division in the Russian Empire and the Russian SFSR, and is one of the types of the federal subjects of modern Russia.
what symptoms of diabetes
<P> 5. The most common symptoms are related to hyperglycemia (high blood sugar levels), especially the classic symptoms of diabetes: frequent urination and thirst. Fatigue related to dehydration and eating problems can also be related to high blood sugars. 5,6. It is possible to have diabetes with only very mild symptoms or without developing any symptoms at all. Such cases can leave some people with diabetes unaware of the condition and undiagnosed. This happens in around half of people with type 2 diabetes.1,2. <P> Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period. Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger. If left untreated, diabetes can cause many complications. <P> Not every case of type 2 diabetes presents with the obvious symptoms—unquenchable thirst, nonstop bathroom trips, and numbness in your hands or feet. Look out for these other subtle signs that something may be amiss with your blood sugar: 1. You've noticed unpleasant skin changes. <P> Knowing the symptoms of diabetes, including the very first signs are critical to catching the disease early. With almost 19 million people currently diagnosed with diabetes, you would think this is a fairly straight forward issue. <P> Individuals can experience different signs and symptoms of diabetes, and sometimes there may be no signs. Some of the signs commonly experienced include: 1 Frequent urination. 2 Excessive thirst. 3 Increased hunger. 4 Weight loss. 5 Tiredness. 6 Lack of interest and concentration. 7 A tingling sensation or numbness in the hands or feet. <P> When type 2 diabetes does cause symptoms these can include: 1 Excessive thirst. 2 Increased urination (sometimes as often as every hour), especially at night. 3 Unexpected weight loss or gain. 4 Fatigue or extreme tiredness. 5 Blurred vision. 6 In women, frequent vaginal infections. 7 In men and women, yeast infections (thrush). 8 Dry mouth. Common symptoms of type 1 diabetes include: 1 Excessive thirst. 2 Increased urination (sometimes as often as every hour). 3 Unexpected weight loss. 4 Fatigue or tiredness. 5 Nausea, perhaps vomiting. 6 Blurred vision. 7 In women, frequent vaginal infections. 8 In men and women, yeast infections (thrush). 9 <P> The following symptoms of diabetes are typical. However, some people with type 2 diabetes have symptoms so mild that they go unnoticed. Common symptoms of diabetes: 1 Urinating often. 2 Feeling very thirsty. 3 Feeling very hungry-even though you are eating. 4 Extreme fatigue. 5 Blurry vision. 6 Cuts/bruises that are slow to heal. 7 Weight loss-even though you are eating more (type 1). 8 Tingling, pain, or numbness in the hands/feet (type 2). <P> Common warnings signs of diabetes include: 1 Increased thirst. 2 Increased hunger (especially after eating). 3 Dry mouth. 4 Frequent urination or urine infections. 5 Unexplained weight loss (even though you are eating and feel hungry). 6 Fatigue (weak, tired feeling). 7 Blurred vision. 8 Headaches. <P> Some people, especially those with prediabetes or type 2 diabetes, may not experience symptoms initially. In type 1 diabetes, symptoms tend to come on quickly and be more severe. Some of the signs and symptoms of type 1 and type 2 diabetes are: 1 Increased thirst. 2 Frequent urination. 3 Extreme hunger. 4 Unexplained weight loss. 5 Presence of ketones in the urine (ketones are a byproduct of the breakdown of muscle and fat that happens when there's not enough available insulin). 6 Fatigue. 7 Irritability.
1 Frequent urination. 2 Excessive thirst. 3 Increased hunger. 4 Weight loss. 5 Tiredness. 6 Lack of interest and concentration. 7 A tingling sensation or numbness in the hands or feet.
abiogenesis is the scientific name for
<P> Abiogenesis means ‘no biologic origin’, in simple parlance, life from non-life … and thus we’re back to spontaneous generation, but in new guise … given the right conditions and precursors, life will arise spontaneously. And this despite attempts by advocates to differentiate between the terms. <P> Lucy is a fossil that Donald Johanson discovered in 1973. Its scientific name, Australopithecus afarensis, derives from the Afar region of Ethiopia, where it was discovered. For years, Lucy was portrayed as the missing link in the human evolution sequence. <P> It was once believed that life could come from nonliving things, such as mice from corn, flies from bovine manure, maggots from rotting meat, and fish from the mud of previously dry lakes. Spontaneous generation is the incorrect hypothesis that nonliving things are capable of producing life. <P> Early views on spontaneous generation. The first western thinker to suggest that life arose spontaneously was probably Anaximander, a Milesian philosopher (in what is now Turkey) who wrote in the 6th and 5th centuries before Christ (611-547 BCE). <P> It was once believed that life could come from nonliving things, such as mice from corn, flies from bovine manure, maggots from rotting meat, and fish from the mud of previously dry lakes. Spontaneous generation is the incorrect hypothesis that nonliving things are capable of producing life. <P> Louis Pasteur is one of the greatest names in the history of science and medicine, chiefly because of his establishment of the germ theory of disease and his conclusive demolition of the then-prevalent evolutionary concept of spontaneous generation. <P> It was a popular belief that mice occur spontaneously from stored grain, or maggots spontaneously appear in meat. Related phrases: theory of spontaneous generation. Synonym: autogenesis, autogeny, abiogenesis. Compare: <P> The experimental study of the origin of life kick-started with Miller s prebiotic soup experiment (Miller 1953, Miller-Urey experiment) which produced amino acids, essential to life. <P> Louis Pasteur & the Biogenesis Theory in Microbiology. written by: J.Sace•edited by: Leigh A. Zaykoski•updated: 2/22/2010. The theory of biogenesis states that living things can only arise from living things and cannot be spontaneously generated. Learn more about this popular microbiology theory to better understand what it means.
Life could come from nonliving things
what is fuse esb enterprise
<P> Red Hat JBoss Fuse is a robust, flexible, and easy-to-use platform to integrate applications, data, services, and devices. The integration platform uses popular open source technologies to provide transformation, routing, and protocol-matching services. The information powering your business is spread across disparate applications and systems. You need an effective, cost-efficient way to integrate applications, data, and devices within your enterprise. Red Hat ® JBoss ® Fuse is a lightweight, flexible enterprise service bus (ESB) that enables rapid integration across the extended enterprise—on premise or in the cloud <P> Most providers of message-oriented middleware have adopted the enterprise service bus concept as de facto standard for a service-oriented architecture. The implementations of ESB use event-driven and standards-based message-oriented middleware in combination with message queues as technology frameworks. However, some software manufacturers relabel their existing middleware and communication solutions as ESB without adopting the crucial aspect of a bus concept. The ESB is implemented in software that operates between the business applications, and enables communication among them. Ideally, the ESB should be able to replace all direct contact with the applications on the bus, so that all communication takes place via the ESB. <P> JBoss Fuse is a an open source Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) with an elastic footprint As a fully featured Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) JBoss Fuse provides a platform that can be used to allow disparate enterprise components to work together. JBoss Fuse vs. Fuse Service Works These differences largely consist of the tools that provide the runtime container, clustering approaches and monitoring capabilities. <P> Now, Red Hat has announced their plans for making that prediction a reality. Steve Craggs Analyst and founder, Lustratus Research. The first phase, which has already started, entails FuseSource enterprise products Fuse ESB Enterprise and Fuse MQ Enterprise joining the existing JBoss enterprise integration products. The second phase for Red Hat has two parts. The first is to rebrand the FuseSource enterprise offerings into the JBoss product portfolio. The second part is to bolster the existing flagship JBoss SOA Platform with new FuseSource products, technologies and tooling. <P> Deploy multiple configurations. Red Hat JBoss Fuse is based on a lightweight container, Apache Karaf, that provides dynamic configuration and multiple deployment options. JBoss Fuse technologies are also supported on the fully certified Java™ EE platform, Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. The information powering your business is spread across disparate applications and systems. You need an effective, cost-efficient way to integrate applications, data, and devices within your enterprise. Red Hat ® JBoss ® Fuse is a lightweight, flexible enterprise service bus (ESB) that enables rapid integration across the extended enterprise—on premise or in the cloud <P> The key advantage of an ESB is that it allows different applications to communicate with each other by acting as a transit system for carrying data between applications within your enterprise or across the Internet. There are two editions of Mule ESB: Community and Enterprise. Mule ESB Enterprise is the enterprise-class version of Mule ESB, with additional features and capabilities that are ideal for production deployments of Mule that have requirements for performance, HA, resiliency, or technical support. <P> Apache ServiceMix is an enterprise-class open-source distributed enterprise service bus (ESB) based on the service-oriented architecture (SOA) model. The software is distributed under the Apache License. The productized and supported release of ServiceMix 4 is from JBoss and called Fuse ESB. Fabric8 is a free Apache 2.0 Licensed upstream community for the JBoss Fuse product from Red Hat. <P> Mule ESB is a lightweight Java-based enterprise service bus (ESB) and integration platform that allows developers to connect applications together quickly and easily, enabling them to exchange data. There are two editions of Mule ESB: Community and Enterprise. Mule ESB Enterprise is the enterprise-class version of Mule ESB, with additional features and capabilities that are ideal for production deployments of Mule that have requirements for performance, HA, resiliency, or technical support.
JBoss Fuse is a an open source Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) with an elastic footprint.
what is iron serum
<P> The serum iron test measures the amount of iron that is in transit in the body – the iron that is bound to transferrin. The amount of iron present in the blood will vary throughout the day and from day to day. Iron is an essential trace element and nutrient that is necessary to maintain life. The serum iron test measures the amount of iron in the liquid portion of blood. Iron is absorbed from food and transported throughout the body by transferrin, a protein produced by the liver. <P> A ferritin blood test checks the amount of ferritin in the blood. Ferritin is a protein in the body that binds to iron; most of the iron stored in the body is bound to ferritin. Ferritin is found in the liver, spleen, skeletal muscles, and bone marrow. Only a small amount of ferritin is found in the blood. <P> Iron makes blood cells red. Iron is one of the most abundant metals on the planet and important for many physiological functions in your body. For example, iron is an essential part of hemoglobin -- the protein in blood that carries oxygen to all your cells. Too Much Iron. Too much iron in your bloodstream or other parts of your body can lead to toxicity and even death. An iron serum level of 170 micrograms per deciliter is the upper limit of normal for women, whereas just under 200 micrograms per deciliter is the healthy limit for most men. <P> As its name suggests, a serum iron test measures how much iron is in your serum. Serum is the liquid that is left over from your blood plasma when the red blood cells and the clotting elements have been removed. This test can help your doctor figure out if there is a problem with your iron levels. Especially high or low iron levels can cause a variety of vague symptoms, such as fatigue, weakness, difficulty concentrating, and moodiness. The serum iron test can reveal both unusually low and abnormally high blood iron levels. <P> A serum iron and other iron tests may be ordered when iron overload (hemochromatosis) is suspected. Symptoms of high iron levels will vary from person to person and tend to worsen over time. They are associated with iron accumulation and can be similar to those seen with other conditions. Symptoms may include: 1 Joint pain. Serum iron tests are typically ordered as follow-up tests when abnormal results are found on routine tests such as a CBC, with decreased hemoglobin and hematocrit levels. They may also be ordered when iron deficiency or iron overload <P> Serum iron is a medical laboratory test that measures the amount of circulating iron that is bound to transferrin. Clinicians order this laboratory test when they are concerned about iron deficiency, which can cause anemia and other problems. None of this iron is directly accessible by testing the serum. However, some iron is circulating in the serum. Transferrin is a molecule produced by the liver that binds one or two iron(III) ions, i.e. ferric iron, Fe3+; transferrin is essential if stored iron is to be moved and used. <P> Serum iron, total iron-binding capacity (TIBC) , and/or transferrin tests are usually ordered together and, subsequantly, the transferrin saturation can be determined and used to assess how much iron is being carried in the blood. A ferritin test may also be used to evaluate a person's current iron stores. Serum iron tests are typically ordered as follow-up tests when abnormal results are found on routine tests such as a CBC, with decreased hemoglobin and hematocrit levels. They may also be ordered when iron deficiency or iron overload is suspected. <P> Healthy or normal serum iron values depend on your gender. Normal serum levels for men range from 76 to 198 micrograms of iron per deciliter. Normal levels for women are a little lower and range from 26 to 170 micrograms of iron per deciliter. Too Much Iron. Too much iron in your bloodstream or other parts of your body can lead to toxicity and even death. An iron serum level of 170 micrograms per deciliter is the upper limit of normal for women, whereas just under 200 micrograms per deciliter is the healthy limit for most men.
It is a medical laboratory test that measures the amount of circulating iron that is bound to transferrin.
what is the average lifespan of a cell phone battery
<P> Charging. You can maximize your cell phone's battery by limiting your number of charges. Charging a phone when it is at half power, as opposed to a phone with depleted power, trains a battery to hold only half of a charge. If possible, only charge the phone when its power has been completely depleted <P> 1 Every year, over 100 million cell phones are made obsolete. 2 The average life span of a cell phone is just 18 months. 3 The average American cell phone user owns three or more cellular phones. 4 Up to 75% of obsolete phones are stockpiled in drawers, including the battery and the charger [8]. 1 There are more than 4 billion mobile phone users worldwide [2]. 2 Around the world, mobile phone sales have increased from more than 100 million units per year in 1997 to an estimated 779 million units per year in 2005 [3]. 3 Less than 1 percent of the millions of cell phones retired and discarded annually are recycled [4]. <P> Confidence votes 261K. The lifespan of a cordless phone battery depends on the quality of your cordless phone. If properly charged and used with care, the average life span is 1-3 years. Share to: As of my experience and information from battery manufacturers the average life span of batteries is around 18 months or more if used properly. <P> If your question is how long does the average user actually *hold on* to their cell phone, I'd guess 18 months. I don't see many people I know using any particular phone much more than 18 months. People don't perceive cell phones as an accessory they expect to keep for great lengths of time. If the scope of your question is how long *can and should* a cell phone last, the answer -- with proper care -- is probably somewhere between 3 and 10 years. A lot would depend on the manufacturer and the model of the phone and your luck in not dropping it on the floor or letting it fall into water <P> 1 The average life span of a cell phone is just 18 months. 2 The average American cell phone user owns three or more cellular phones. 3 Up to 75% of obsolete phones are stockpiled in drawers, including the battery and the charger [8]. 1 There are more than 4 billion mobile phone users worldwide [2]. 2 Around the world, mobile phone sales have increased from more than 100 million units per year in 1997 to an estimated 779 million units per year in 2005 [3]. 3 Less than 1 percent of the millions of cell phones retired and discarded annually are recycled [4]. <P> Average. The average life span of a cell phone battery is from 400 to 500 charge cycles. That means the average battery lasts from one to two years. A decrease in the duration of the battery's lifespan between charge cycles indicates that the battery should be replaced. Lithium ion batteries usually maintain their full capacity for most of their lifetimes, and then die suddenly. You can maximize your cell phone's battery by limiting your number of charges. Charging a phone when it is at half power, as opposed to a phone with depleted power, trains a battery to hold only half of a charge. <P> Newer cell phone batteries have a longer life expectancy than older phones. You ask your cell phone company if they sell replacement batteries-most would rather sell you a new phone. The best bet for a replacement battery is Radio Shack although they will almost certainly won't have one in stock and will have to special order it for you. monophoto · 7 years ago. Thumbs up <P> As a result, Leyden says its batteries have a longer lifespan than today's lithium ion batteries, between 750 and 800 charging cycles until the battery hits 80 percent of its original capacity, versus the 350-to-500-cycle average of regular lithium ion batteries.
One to two years
what is IFSC code
<P> for icici bank ifsc code you can go through icici bank ifsc code micr code addresses in india bankbazaar here ifsc code of icici bank s branches in india are available it is used in online fund transaction you can also get the addresses and contact details as well for icici bank ifsc code you can go through banks ifsc code search here ifsc code of icici bank s branches in india are available it is very easy and intuitive to locate the ifsc code of any bank branch across india it is used in online fund transaction such as micr and neft <P> the full form of ifsc code is indian financial system code used for online bank transactions in india ifsc code is a 11 digit code combined with alpha numerical characters assigned by rbi to identify every branch of a bank uniquely so for all online fund transfers payments of a bank require it s ifsc code and it will be used in the form of neft national electronic fund transfer rtgs real time gross settlement and cfms centralised funds management system <P> ifsc or indian financial system code is an alpha numeric code that uniquely identifies a bank branch participating in the neft system this is an 11 digit code with the first 4 alpha characters representing the bank and the last 6 characters representing the branch the 5th character is 0 zero the ifsc code is 11 digit alpha numeric number and the first four characters uniquely identify the bank and the next four characters are control characters and the last three digit number uniquely identify the bank branch ifsc code for every branch of the banks is unique <P> to find ifsc code or micr code of your bank branch visit www indiancodes org and search the ifsc code just by following 4 simple steps 1 select bank 2 select state 3 select district 4 select cetre you would get all the list of branches in that city or centre here you can find ifsc codes of any bank in india indian financial system code ifsc it is used for electronic payment applications like real time gross settlement rtgs national electronic funds transfer neft and cen tralised funds management system cfms developed by reserve bank of india rbi <P> find ifsc code micr code using the lists below first select your bank from the following drop down list then select your state now select your district and finally select the branch of your bank to find ifsc code sponsored links if you need to change any search list term please use brown colored up arrow icons ifsc indian financial system code is a 11 digit code provided by rbi reserve bank of india for identifying individual bank branch in india this code is used by rtgs and neft the code is of 11 characters the first part is the first 4 alphabet characters representing the bank <P> ifsc code vs swift code swift code and ifsc code are identification codes for the purpose of electronic money transfer between financial institutions mainly banks one has to mention these codes when transferring money from one bank to another <P> ifsc the indian financial system code ifsc is an alphanumeric code that uniquely identifies a bank branch participating in the two main electronic funds settlement systems in india the real time gross settlement rtgs and the national electronic funds transfer neft systems <P> icici bank ifsc code icici bank ifsc code is primarily used for both neft as well as rtgs fund transfer systems the ifsc code for icici bank is provided by the reserve bank of india along with the other essential codes like neft rtgs and micr these codes are unique for every icici bank branch and are subject to change for security reasons
It is a 11 digit code provided by rbi reserve bank of india for identifying individual bank branch in india.
what causes urine infections
<P> A urinary tract infection (UTI) is an infection of any part of the urinary system. 2 Most infections involve the lower urinary tract. The urinary tract is comprised of the bladder, kidneys, ureters and urethra. Urinary tract infections are the second most common type of infection in the body and account for around 8.1 million visits to health care providers each year. 1 The majority of urinary tract infections are caused by the E. Coli bacterium. 2 Common symptoms include a strong, frequent urge to urinate and a painful and burning sensation when urinating. 3 Urinary tract infection is usually diagnosed based on symptoms and testing of a urine sample. <P> Lower urinary tract infection is also referred to as a bladder infection. The most common symptoms are burning with urination and having to urinate frequently (or an urge to urinate) in the absence of vaginal discharge and significant pain. The bacteria that cause urinary tract infections typically enter the bladder via the urethra. However, infection may also occur via the blood or lymph. It is believed that the bacteria are usually transmitted to the urethra from the bowel, with females at greater risk due to their anatomy. <P> 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 This type of UTI is usually caused by Escherichia coli (E. coli), a type of bacteria commonly found in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. 3 However, sometimes other bacteria are responsible. The most common UTIs occur mainly in women and affect the bladder and urethra. 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 Infection of the urethra (urethritis). 3 Symptoms. 4 Risk factors. <P> A urinary tract infection is an infection that can occur in any area of the urinary tract, including the ureters, bladder, kidneys, or urethra. Bladder infections (cystitis) and urethra infections (urethritis) are most common. Picture of the urinary tract. Urinary tract infections can be categorized as either simple or complicated. 1 Simple UTIs occur in healthy people with normal urinary tracts. 2 This is the type of UTI that occurs most frequently in women <P> The most common UTIs occur mainly in women and affect the bladder and urethra. 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 This type of UTI is usually caused by Escherichia coli (E. coli), a type of bacteria commonly found in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. 3 However, sometimes other bacteria are responsible. The most common UTIs occur mainly in women and affect the bladder and urethra. 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 Infection of the urethra (urethritis). 3 Symptoms. 4 Risk factors. <P> Causes. Urinary tract infections typically occur when bacteria enter the urinary tract through the urethra and begin to multiply in the bladder. Although the urinary system is designed to keep out such microscopic invaders, these defenses sometimes fail. The most common UTIs occur mainly in women and affect the bladder and urethra. 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 Infection of the urethra (urethritis). 3 Symptoms. 4 Risk factors. <P> The urine is normally sterile. An infection occurs when bacteria get into the urine and begin to grow. The infection usually starts at the opening of the urethra where the urine leaves the body and moves upward into the urinary tract. <P> 1 Infection of the urethra (urethritis). 2 This type of UTI can occur when GI bacteria spread from the anus to the urethra. 3 Also, because the female urethra is close to the vagina, sexually transmitted infections, such as herpes, gonorrhea, chlamydia and mycoplasma, can cause urethritis. The most common UTIs occur mainly in women and affect the bladder and urethra. 1 Infection of the bladder (cystitis). 2 Infection of the urethra (urethritis). 3 Symptoms. 4 Risk factors. <P> Different types of UTI. You can get an infection in the lower (bladder and urethra) or upper (kidney and ureters) part of the urinary tract, and doctors often describe them as lower or upper UTIs. Upper UTIs are potentially more serious than lower UTIs because there is a risk of kidney damage. <P> A urinary tract infection, or UTI, is an infection of any part of the urinary system, the group of organs that removes water and waste products from the blood. About 95 percent of UTIs involve the lower urinary tract. This includes the bladder (the organ that collects and holds urine) and the urethra (the tube through which urine exits the body). Lower urinary tract infections are also called cystitis. They can be quite painful, but usually don't cause permanent damage.
E. Coli bacterium
what is culture definition
<P> Thus, it can be seen as the growth of a group identity fostered by social patterns unique to the group. The word culture derives from a French term, which in turn derives from the Latin colere, which means to tend to the earth and grow, or cultivation and nurture. <P> Culture is the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts. <P> Many of the Spanish-speaking nations are considered part of the Latin culture, while the geographic region is widespread. Latin America is typically defined as those parts of the Central America, South America and Mexico where Spanish or Portuguese are the dominant languages. <P> 1 Culture is the sum of total of the learned behavior of a group of people that are generally considered to be the tradition of that people and are transmitted from generation to generation. 2 Culture is a collective programming of the mind that distinguishes the members of one group or category of people from another. <P> The word culture has many different meanings. For some it refers to an appreciation of good literature, music, art, and food. For a biologist, it is likely to be a colony of bacteria or other microorganisms growing in a nutrient medium in a laboratory Petri dish. <P> People within a culture usually interpret the meaning of symbols, artifacts, and behaviors in the same or in similar ways.. Culture: learned and shared human patterns or models for living; day-to-day living patterns. these patterns and models pervade all aspects of human social interaction. <P> 1 A culture is a way of life of a group of people--the behaviors, beliefs, values, and symbols that they accept, generally without thinking about them, and that are passed along by communication and imitation from one generation to the next. <P> Culture determines what is acceptable or unacceptable, important or unimportant, right or wrong, workable or unworkable. It encompasses all learned and shared, explicit or tacit, assumptions, beliefs, knowledge, norms, and values, as well as attitudes, behavior, dress, and language. See also organizational culture. <P> CARLA’s Definition. For the purposes of the Intercultural Studies Project, culture is defined as the shared patterns of behaviors and interactions, cognitive constructs, and affective understanding that are learned through a process of socialization.
Is the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts.
why is cancer harmful to the body
<P> Like moving house, cancer spread is a controlled process. Most of the deaths caused by cancer happen after cells break away from the initial tumour and spread to other sites in the body – a process called metastasis. But surviving in a foreign region of the body isn’t easy, even for cancer cell <P> Save as Favorite. Breast cancer is an uncontrolled growth of breast cells. To better understand breast cancer, it helps to understand how any cancer can develop. Cancer occurs as a result of mutations, or abnormal changes, in the genes responsible for regulating the growth of cells and keeping them healthy. <P> Cancer cells are cells which have lost the ability to regulate their growth. As a result, cancers are abnormal growth of cells, called a tumor. Cancer is harmful because the uncontrolled cell growth adversely affects functional body cells. There are limited nutrients and energy in the body. Therefore cancer indirectly kills functional body cells by depriving them of energy. <P> Cancer harms the body when altered cells divide uncontrollably to form lumps or masses of tissue called tumors (except in the case of leukemia where cancer prohibits normal blood function by abnormal cell division in the blood stream). Cancer is a class of diseases characterized by out-of-control cell growth. There are over 100 different types of cancer, and each is classified by the type of cell that is initially affected. <P> Harmful Effects of Ultraviolet Radiation. The harmful effects from exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation can be classified as acute or chronic. The acute effects of UV-A and UV-B exposure are both short-lived and reversible. These effects include mainly sunburn (or erythema) and tanning (or pigment darkening). UV rays can also damage the eyes as more than 99% of UV radiation is absorbed by the front of the eyes. Corneal damage, cataracts, and macular degeneration are all possible chronic effects from UV exposure and can ultimately lead to blindness. Melanoma, a type of skin cancer, can also develop within the eye. <P> How cancer spreads. Cancer cells often travel to other parts of the body where they can grow and form new tumors that crowd out normal tissue. This happens when the cancer cells get into the body’s bloodstream or lymph vessels. The process of cancer spreading is called metastasis. Cancer cell growth is different from normal cell growth. Instead of dying, cancer cells continue to grow and form new, abnormal cells. Cancer cells can also invade (grow into) other tissues, something that normal cells can’t do. Growing out of control and invading other tissues are what makes a cell a cancer cell. <P> Cancer starts when cells in a part of the body start to grow out of control. Cancer cell growth is different from normal cell growth. Instead of dying, cancer cells continue to grow and form new, abnormal cells. Cancer cells can also invade (grow into) other tissues, something that normal cells can’t do. Growing out of control and invading other tissues are what makes a cell a cancer cell. <P> Cancer cells are cells which have lost the ability to regulate their growth. As a result, cancers are abnormal growth of cells, called a tumor. Cancer is harmful because … the uncontrolled cell growth adversely affects functional body cells. There are limited nutrients and energy in the body. Therefore cancer indirectly kills functional body cells by depriving them of energy. 1 Diseases Caused By Smoking Smoking cigarettes is a very harmful habit that can lead to a variety of diseases that can be detrimental to your health and wellbeing. 2 There are several diseases a smoker ca…. 3 The Five Major Parts of the Brain At its most basic, the brain controls the body. <P> Report Abuse. Some types of cancer can spread to take over part of the body that carries out an essential function. For example, if a cancer is growing in part of the digestive system, it can prevent the digestion and absorption of food. It can block the digestive system so that food cannot go through the intestines. I Understand That cancer Is Cells That Divide And Grow uncontrollably Without Making proteins and whatnot but, as long as your original healthy cells are dividing properly shouldn't they be able to make the proteins and whatnot that you need? Also, if there's another reason why there harmful PLEASE TELL. <P> Cancer is ultimately the result of cells that uncontrollably grow and do not die. Normal cells in the body follow an orderly path of growth, division, and death. Programmed cell death is called apoptosis, and when this process breaks down, cancer begins to form. Cancer is a class of diseases characterized by out-of-control cell growth. There are over 100 different types of cancer, and each is classified by the type of cell that is initially affected.
Because the uncontrolled cell growth adversely affects functional body cells. There are limited nutrients and energy in the body.Therefore cancer indirectly kills functional body cells by depriving them of energy.
what kind of degree do i need to be a psychiatry
<P> Training for a career in psychiatry begins in undergraduate school, and a bachelor's degree is required for admission to medical school. Undergraduate students pursuing a career in psychiatry may consider majoring in psychology, but a specific major is not required. <P> Prospective psychiatrists must complete a four-year bachelor's degree as preparation for medical school. Essential undergraduate classes include English, math, biology, chemistry and physics. Each state makes its own requirements, but in general you must complete an accredited medical degree and a residency. You must also fulfill state examination requirements by passing the U.S. Medical Licensing Examination for M.D.s or the Comprehensive Osteopathic Medical Licensing Examination for D.O.s. <P> At the bachelor's degree level, psychiatry majors are not available. To prepare for acceptance to psychiatric medical school, undergraduates may wish to study: 1 psychology. 2 biology. 3 chemistry. 4 organic chemistry. What to Major in to Become a Psychiatrist: Degree Options. Discover the undergraduate coursework needed to prepare for psychiatry studies in medical school. Examine the graduate requirements and clinical training needed for a Doctor of Medicine degree. <P> Following medical school graduation, you must complete a 4-year residency in psychiatry to fulfill state medical board requirements for licensing. A medical residency is part of a psychiatrist's medical education and involves paid, on-the-job training, which usually takes place in a hospital. Psychiatry Overview. Psychiatrists are medical doctors who primarily care for patients with mental health problems. The education path to entering this career field is a long one, including medical school and at least four years of post-graduate residency training. <P> 1 During the first four years of medical school you take classes, do lab work, and learn about medical ethics. 2 You may not have the opportunity to do hands-on psychiatry work at this stage, but earning your medical degree is a requirement in the path to becoming a psychiatrist, so stick with it. <P> Report Abuse. As an undergrad, you need whatever degree will get you into med school. You can't be a psychiatrist without an MD (that is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist, and it means the psychiatrist can prescribe medication). So basically you would go to med school and then specialize in psychiatry. Psychology is actually a B.A (Bachelor of Arts), classified under social sciences. You can get into med school with any kind of degree, so long as your grades are sufficient, and you pass the MCAT. BSc (Bachelors of Sciences) will help you with the MCAT and in medical school in general, but it is not 100% necessary. <P> Becoming a forensic psychiatrist requires the completion of both an undergraduate program and a four-year Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree program. During the M.D. program, you have the opportunity to take electives or choose a major in psychiatry in addition to completing the required medical education coursework. Professional Certification. As a forensic psychiatrist, you have the option to become certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN). The requirements for certification include completing medical school and residency training, holding an unrestricted license, and passing an exam. <P> The first step to becoming a psychiatrist is to earn a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. In preparation for medical school, a good choice would be to focus on pre-med, physical sciences or psychology — or a combination of the three by utilizing a double major or minor. Complete an MD or DO Degree Program. Students who enter medical school can choose between two designations to eventually become a psychiatrist: a Doctor of Medicine (MD) program or a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) program. <P> Back to Questions. In Canada, psychiatrists must have a degree in medicine, a license to practise medicine in their province, and specialist certification in psychiatry by either the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada or a provincial college.
Prospective psychiatrists must complete a four-year bachelor's degree as preparation for medical school. Essential undergraduate classes include English, math, biology, chemistry and physics.
how long do you study in medical school
<P> For the first two years of medical school, students spend their time in laboratories and classrooms, studying topics such as biochemistry, advanced anatomy and physiology, psychology, medical ethics and medico-legal topics. They also learn how to examine patients, take medical histories and diagnose illness. <P> This part of the medical school requirement is similar to taking upper-level courses in undergrad, albeit at an accelerated pace. At the end of the second (M2) year, med students take the USMLE Step 1, which may arguably be the most important examination of your medical education (yes, even more than the MCAT !). <P> It is generally taken after your 3rd year in medical school. USMLE Step 3 is taken after you graduate, usually during your first year of residency and tests more on if you can function independently as a physician. <P> YEAR 4 Year four of medical school is much like year three but a bit more specialized. You can delve into the specialties of medicine even more. For example, if you liked internal medicine, you can elect to do a gastroenterology, cardiology or rheumatology rotation. Grading is the same as in year three. <P> 4. Complete medical school. Most programs take four years to complete, and will earn you either a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.). During the first two years, students study anatomy, biochemistry, psychology, medical ethics, and other subjects in classroom and laboratory settings. <P> The age most people finish medical school really depends – medical school is 4 years and residency is anywhere from 3 to 5 years. Some people pursue fellowships for an additional year or two afterwards. <P> So the answer to the question, “how long is medical school,” is 4 years. But medical school alone is not enough to practice medicine as a doctor. If you include residency and fellowship, you will need at least 7 years from the first day of medical school before you can practice medicine in the United States. <P> Medical school typically takes 4 years to complete; then there is a 3 to 7 year residency after that, where students undergo supervised training in their specific field of focus.
4 years.
what is salary for bonus
<P> Percentage of monthly salary adjustment and satisfaction rating in 2014. The average salary adjustment in 2014 is 5.9%. Professional Services is reported to have the highest increase in salary (9.6%). Most of the job functions record an increase in salary adjustment compared with 2013. Basic monthly salary change in 2014. Over half of respondents from different job functions were offered a pay rise and only a low percentage of respondents got a pay cut. The highest percentage of respondents who got a pay cut is from Hospitality / F&B (11%). <P> Salary-based performance bonuses reward employees for contributing to the company's success. A bonus modifier gives the company the flexibility to fine-tune an employee's performance bonus. A performance bonus puts a portion of an employee's pay at risk. The employer sets aside a percentage of the employee's salary--say, 25 percent--as a performance bonus. If the employee's performance does not meet expectations, his employer is not obligated to pay the bonus. <P> Bonus pay can be distributed randomly as the company can afford to pay a bonus, or the amount of the bonus pay can be specified by contract. Bonus pay that is specified by contract is used most frequently to reward executives. Bonus pay is also used to improve employee morale, motivation, and productivity. As long as bonus pay is discretionary by the employer, it is not considered to be a contract. If the employer promises a bonus, however, the employer may be legally liable to pay the bonus. <P> A company may offer a call center manager a bonus modifier of 50 percent if his team achieves a five-star rating in customer satisfaction surveys. Thus, a manager whose salary is $40,000 and whose target bonus is 25 percent of his salary may earn a bonus of $10,000 without a bonus modifier. With the bonus modifier, the same manager earns a bonus of $15,000 if his team achieves a five-star rating. Related Reading: How to Calculate Hourly Rates for Bonuses. A performance bonus puts a portion of an employee's pay at risk. The employer sets aside a percentage of the employee's salary--say, 25 percent--as a performance bonus. If the employee's performance does not meet expectations, his employer is not obligated to pay the bonus. <P> Investment banking compensation is structured as a salary + year-end bonus (and often includes a signing bonus in year 1 for new employees). Generally, Analysts and Associates begin working halfway through the calendar year, which makes the junior employee year-end different than the rest of the firm’s employees. <P> Definition: Bonus pay is compensation over and above the amount of pay specified as a base salary or hourly rate of pay. The base amount of compensation is specified in the employee offer letter, in the employee personnel file, or in a contract. Bonus pay is also used to improve employee morale, motivation, and productivity. As long as bonus pay is discretionary by the employer, it is not considered to be a contract. If the employer promises a bonus, however, the employer may be legally liable to pay the bonus. <P> BREAKING DOWN 'Bonus'. 1. Bonuses can add up to the majority of some employees' compensation. For example, Goldman Sachs CEO L. Blankfein received $68 million in cash and stock as a 2007 bonus, but only made $600,000 in salary. Due to these high amounts, corporate compensation is public information in public companies. 2 <P> 2 The employee's terms of employment must be changed before the salary or bonus sacrifice arrangement commences. In other words, the employee's right to the higher salary or bonus must be given up before it is treated as received for income tax or National Insurance purposes-it can't be done after the event. Employer benefits from salary or bonus sacrifice Cutting an employee's earnings usually means the employer will pay less NI than before.  An employer has to pay National Insurance on all earnings above the earnings threshold, so the employer see a saving of 13.8% of the sacrificed amount. <P> Bonus pay is used by many organizations as a thank you to employees or a team that achieves significant goals. Bonus pay is also used to improve employee morale, motivation, and productivity. As long as bonus pay is discretionary by the employer, it is not considered to be a contract. If the employer promises a bonus, however, the employer may be legally liable to pay the bonus.
Bonus pay is compensation over and above the amount of pay specified as a base salary or hourly rate of pay.
standard size of a cheque leaf
<P> Hi, The standard size of cheque is 4 inches in height and 7 inches in width. What is the size of a standard-size brick? 2 1/4 X 3 3/4 X 8 inches In the United States, modern bricks are usually about 8 × 4 × 2.25 inches (203 × 102 × 57 mm). <P> It is now mandatory for banks to strictly issue standardised and enhanced new format of cheques called CTS-2010. Which will be available from 30th Sept 2012. Also already circulated cheques will be replaced within 31st December 2012. So it is necessary for all to understand how your new cheque format looks like. Latest news-Deadline of 31st December 2012 is extended to 31st March 2013 from RBI. This will make all cheques feel like same across all banks. 2) All cheques carry standardised watermark called “CTS-INDIA” which can be seen when you held cheque against light. This feature will avoid fraudulent from photocopying or printing it. Mark will be in oval shape, and diameter of it is 2.6 to 3.0 cms. <P> The size of a book is generally measured by the height against the width of a leaf, or sometimes the height and width of its cover. A series of terms is commonly used by libraries and publishers for the general sizes of modern books, ranging from folio (the largest), to quarto (smaller) and octavo (still smaller). For example, a quarto (from Latin quartō, ablative form of quartus, fourth) historically was a book printed on a sheet of paper folded twice to produce four leaves (or eight pages), each leaf one fourth the size of the original sheet printed. <P> A bathroom sink drain hole is typically 1.25 inches in diameter. While a bathroom sink's design and overall size may vary from one model to the next, the drain holes are fairly standard, 1.25 inches being a general standard, with widths of 1.5 inches and 1.625 inches also common. The size of the hole helps determine which size drain is needed for that particular sink. If the opening in the upper part of the sink basin is, for instance, 1.5 inches wide, the drain can be 1.25 or 1.5 inches wide. This variation comes into play because the opening in the basin is generally a lot wider in this visible flange area. <P> The size and proportions of a book will thus depend on the size of the original sheet of paper used in producing the book. For example, if a sheet 19 inches by 25 inches is used to print a quarto, the resulting book will be approximately 12.5 inches tall and 9.5 inches wide, before trimming. Because the size of paper used has differed over the years and localities, the sizes of books of the same format will also differ. For example, a quarto (from Latin quartō, ablative form of quartus, fourth) historically was a book printed on a sheet of paper folded twice to produce four leaves (or eight pages), each leaf one fourth the size of the original sheet printed. <P> Sizing the Drain. The drain on a sink has to be narrower or equal to the size of the drain hole. If the opening in the upper part of the sink basin is, for instance, 1.5 inches wide, the drain can be 1.25 or 1.5 inches wide. This variation comes into play because the opening in the basin is generally a lot wider in this visible flange area. <P> One very important point to note is that the measurement of the face size MUST be 1.25 inches or 32mm from the bottom of your chin to the top of your head. If a religious head … dress is worn, then the measurement will be from the bottom of the chin to the top of the head dress. What is the size of a standard-size brick? 2 1/4 X 3 3/4 X 8 inches In the United States, modern bricks are usually about 8 × 4 × 2.25 inches (203 × 102 × 57 mm).
4 inches in height and 7 inches in width.
what are chairside veneers
<P> The major disadvantages of porcelain veneers over composite resin include the following: 1 Porcelain veneers are not made at chairside. 2 Porcelain veneers are fabricated in a dental laboratory and therefore require at least two visits. 3 Composite resin veneers are accomplished in one visit. The major disadvantages of porcelain veneers over composite resin include the following: 1 Porcelain veneers are not made at chairside. 2 Porcelain veneers are more expensive than composite veneers. 3 Porcelain veneers cannot be repaired. <P> Dental veneers, also known as porcelain veneers or composite veneers are thin shells of tooth-colored, translucent porcelain or composite resin, custom made to fit over teeth and improve their color, shape and overall appearance. Placement of dental veneers can dramatically improve your smile and appearance. The major disadvantages of porcelain veneers over composite resin include the following: 1 Porcelain veneers are not made at chairside. 2 Porcelain veneers are more expensive than composite veneers. 3 Porcelain veneers cannot be repaired. <P> Chairside Veneers is a great option to enhance your smile. The procedure is used to brighten your teeth and to straighten misaligned teeth. At Maranatha Dentals, Dr. Frank Chang is the specialist for this procedure and he developed a unique method to make this an affordable option for just about everyone. Most porcelain veneers are not repairable, in which they can only be replaced. At Maranatha Dental, we use strong micro-filled composites to restore our Chairside Veneers and the cost is only 1/3 of most regular porcelain veneers. Best of all, the procedure only requires 1 visit. <P> 1 Porcelain veneers are not made at chairside. 2 Porcelain veneers are fabricated in a dental laboratory and therefore require at least two visits. 3 Composite resin veneers are accomplished in one visit. The major disadvantages of porcelain veneers over composite resin include the following: 1 Porcelain veneers are not made at chairside. 2 Porcelain veneers are more expensive than composite veneers. 3 Porcelain veneers cannot be repaired. <P> The chairside labial veneer process is fairly simple, and first includes removing any decayed or weak areas of the tooth that may exist. When using composite resin, once the dentist has completed this step, your tooth would then be prepared for bonding by etching it with a mild acid solution. Print. A veneer is a wafer-thin layer of material molded to the surface of a tooth to correct a chip or crack, or to enhance its cosmetic appearance. Veneers are made of either porcelain, or a composite synthetic resin, such as acrylic polymer or polymethyl methacrylate <P> Porcelain veneers are more expensive than indirect or direct composite resin veneers. Traditional porcelain veneers cost between $925 and $2,500 per tooth but can last 10 to 15 years. Composite veneers cost approximately $250 to $1500 per tooth and may last between five and seven years. <P> A tooth colored facing that can be bonded to the tooth to improve the esthetics of a tooth. Whether an old discolored filling, small chip or slightly crooked tooth, a chairside veneer can be placed over the existing tooth with immediate esthetics! <P> Instant Veneers or Chairside Veneers by Dr. Kerbs. An instant veneer or chairside veneer is a cosmetic procedure that is done in one visit. This is a unique and artistic process where the end cosmetic result is completely determined by the eye and technique of the operator. See Examples of Chairside Veneers Below. Instant Chairside Veneers. Dr. Kerbs has been trained by the best in his field and is now considered one of the top professionals to perform this treatment. His technique and ability to sculpt allow him to take composite bonding material and make it form into natural, real looking, and beautiful teeth.
Dental veneers, also known as porcelain veneers or composite veneers are thin shells of tooth-colored, translucent porcelain or composite resin, custom made to fit over teeth and improve their color, shape and overall appearance.
what is kolache
<P> Haugen, Wisconsin is the Kolache Capital of Wisconsin. The village is a Bohemian settlement that celebrates its Czech Heritage during an annual festival (Haugen Fun Days). Kolaches are a staple of the village's festival with Kolache sales, bake-offs, and tastings. Several cities, including Prague, Nebraska; Caldwell, Texas; East Bernard, Texas; Crosby, Texas; Hallettsville, Texas; St. Ludmila's Catholic Church in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Kewaunee, Wisconsin hold annual Kolache Festival celebrations. <P> If you're not familiar with a kolache, then you may be wondering what the heck I'm talking about. Allow me to explain. A kolache is a sweetened yeast roll that's been stuffed with a fruit, cream cheese, or a poppy seed filling. The roll is either square or round, and there's a well in the center to contain the filling. <P> A Kolach (plural kolache /kɵˈlɑːtʃi/ , also spelled kolace, kolach, or kolacky, from the Czech and Slovak plural kolače, koláče. sg) kolač koláč is a type of pastry that holds a dollop, of fruit rimmed by a puffy pillow of. supple dough Several cities, including Prague, Nebraska; Caldwell, Texas; East Bernard, Texas; Crosby, Texas; Hallettsville, Texas; St. Ludmila's Catholic Church in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Kewaunee, Wisconsin hold annual Kolache Festival celebrations. <P> The following are descriptions of kolache from books about the Czech Texans: The Czech people are famous for their pastries, one of which is the kolache...The fillings--poppyseed, pineapple, apricot, cottage cheese and prune are prepared before baking. No one uses a recipe. T he following are descriptions of kolache from books about the Czech Texans: T he Czech people are famous for their pastries, one of which is the kolache...The fillings--poppyseed, pineapple, apricot, cottage cheese and prune are prepared before baking. No one uses a recipe. Kolaches are made from a formula handed down from generation to generation in Czech families. <P> A kolache is a rounded pastry that can be filled with different sweets, fruits or meats. Kolaches are largely known as an ideal choice of breakfast pastry but people also enjoy kolaches as a dessert depending on the flavor. In some cultures, kolaches are an alternative to other treats with afternoon tea or coffee. Kolaches date as far back as the 1700s in eastern Europe and came to America with the Czechs who settled in Texas. Particularly in the city of West, Texas there is a large Czech population. <P> HOUSTON — Morgan Weber grew up eating poppy-seed kolaches baked by his Czech grandmother, who honed her technique on a wood stove. Kolaches, soft pastries of yeasted dough with a divot in the center, traditionally filled with sweetened cheese or fruit, are a humble link to the Old World. “Maybe the most important thing is that kolaches, in some form, continue to be made,” said Ms. Orsak, the folklorist. “And they continue to be eaten. Kolaches have long been a kind of poster child for Czech identity. Now they’re becoming a symbol for Texans. <P> The kolache is the most prominent edible symbol of Texas Czech culture and probably the most tested pastry in all of Texas. Kolaches are made with sweetened yeast dough formed into rolls and filled with fruit, cheese or sausage before baking. Today, there are kolache festivals and baking contests all over Central Texas, from West to Houston and Caldwell to Rowena. The granddaddy of all kolache contests is the annual Westfest, a Labor Day tradition in the hamlet of West, just off IH-35, north of Waco in McLennan County. <P> The Kolache Factory, a breakfast chain somewhat akin to a Texas kolache version of, say, Dunkin' Donuts, is also known for its unconventional kolache fillings, such as chocolate cream cheese, sausage and gravy, ranchero, and even Philly cheesesteak. A Central European pastry iconic across the Lone Star State, the kolache is prized for its soft, pillowy dough and its versatility: kolache fillings range from the sweet (apricot, prunes, and poppy seeds) to the savory (sausages).
A rounded pastry that can be filled with different sweets, fruits or meats.
types of epithelial tissue in the digestive tract
<P> The mucosa serves to line the cavity of the tract. The mucosa consists of three sub-layers called the epithelium, the lamina propria, and the muscularis mucosae. In most of the digestive tract, the cells in the epithelium are shaped like columns. This mucus lubricates the digestive tract. The lamina propia is a sub-layer that is made of loose connective tissue. The muscularis mucosae is a sub-layer of smooth muscle. The next layer after the mucosa is called the submucosa. This layer is a thick layer <P> Types of Tissue. Edit 0 5 …. Types of Tissue. The digestive system contains all four major tissue types, Epithelial, Connective, Muscle and Nervous. Epithelial tissue lines the entire length the digestive tract. It is made up of many different types of cells, including goblet cells that secrete mucus. There are layers of smooth muscle that line the walls of the tract, and contract to move food through. Nervous tissue is located in the tract, and transports electrical stimulus to the brain. <P> The other three types are connective tissue, muscle tissue and nervous tissue. Epithelial tissues line the cavities and surfaces of blood vessels and organs throughout the body. There are three principal shapes of epithelial cells: squamous, columnar, and cuboidal. These can be arranged in a single layer of cells as simple epithelium, either squamous, columnar or cuboidal, or in layers of two or more cells deep as stratified (layered), either squamous, columnar or cuboidal. All glands are made up of epithelial cells. <P> Epithelial Tissue & functions, types of epithelia in digestive tract. Epithelial Tissue. Epithelium is an animal tissue and is one of the four basic types of tissues in animal. These tissues cover the structures in the whole body and line cavities. They also form different types of glands. Selective absorption, secretion, transport across cells, protection and detecting sensation are its functions. This tissue has cells that are clustered tightly. This tissue is avascular which implies that it should get nourishment through the diffusion of the substances from the connective tissue that is underlying via basement membrane. Types of Epithelia in Digestive tract. Epithelium lines up the digestive tube. The epithelium is continuous at skin located at mouth as well as anus. The nature of epithelium changes with body parts. In some parts it works as protective layer and in some other parts it performs the role of absorption <P> The epithelium of the lower anal canal contains similarly shaped cell layers. This shape helps to protect the tissues that are below the epithelium. The epithelium also contains many cells that secrete mucus. This mucus lubricates the digestive tract. The lamina propia is a sub-layer that is made of loose connective tissue. The muscularis mucosae is a sub-layer of smooth muscle. The next layer after the mucosa is called the submucosa. This layer is a thick layer of loose connective tissue. <P> The epithelium is a layer of cells-epithelial cells. They are highly specialised for selective secretion and absorption of ions and molecules. Epithelial cells line any surface that comes into contact with the external environment. So-the airways, the gut, the urinary tract, the cornea etc. Together with an underlying layer of connective tissue, they form mucous membranes. Epithelium may also line the surface of internal organs. An epithelial cells is said to be polarised as either side of the cell differs in terms of structure and function. <P> 1) Epithelial Tissue. Epithelial tissue forms the covering or lining of free body surfaces, both internal and external. For example, the outer layer of the skin is formed from epithelial tissue as are the inner linings of the digestive tract and blood vessels. As a group, epithelial tissues perform a variety of functions, including protection, absorption, excretion, secretion and lubrication. <P> Most of the tissue in the digestive tract itself has four layers. These layers are called the mucosa, the submucosa, muscularis externa, and the serosa. The layer in the innermost part of the digestive tract is called the mucosa. This mucus lubricates the digestive tract. The lamina propia is a sub-layer that is made of loose connective tissue. The muscularis mucosae is a sub-layer of smooth muscle. The next layer after the mucosa is called the submucosa. This layer is a thick layer
Connective tissue, muscle tissue and nervous tissue.
what is a small cucumber called
<P> Yes, it is common to feed vegetable matter to Malawi cichlids (especially Mbuna). You can feed them cucumber, spinach, lettuce, peas (shelled), zucchini, etc. Feed a goo … d quality flake/pellet food daily but veggies can be used to supplement the diet. The small flagpole at the prow (front) of a ship is called the jack. Flags flown from this are called jack flags and are be necessity quite small. Royal Navy battleships tra … ditionally fly the Union Flag from the jack (and the Royal Ensign from the stern), which is where the incorrect name (Union Jack) comes from. <P> In a 100 gram serving, raw cucumber (with peel) is 95% water, provides 16 calories and supplies low content of essential nutrients, as it is notable only for vitamin K at 16% of the Daily Value (table). The fruit of the cucumber is roughly cylindrical, elongated with tapered ends, and may be as large as 60 centimeters (24 in) long and 10 centimeters (3.9 in) in diameter. Having an enclosed seed and developing from a flower, botanically speaking, cucumbers are classified as pepoes, a type of botanical berry. <P> English cucumber are some of the most well known of the seedless varieties. They are long (often about 12 inches), have a smooth, thin skin and mild flavor. The seeds are underdeveloped. You will usually find them wrapped in plastic, which is preferable to ones that have been coated in wax. <P> cucumber = cuke These gourd relatives are crisp, cool, and juicy, but get only so-so marks for flavor and nutritional content. A s licing cucumber = table cucumber is usually served raw in salads, sandwiches, drinks, sushi, and hors d'oeuvres to add crunch, but they can also be cooked like zucchini. Pickling cucumbers are usually smaller than slicing cucumbers, and often have thick, warty skins. <P> What is a small cucumber called? already exists. already exists as an alternate of this question. exists and is an alternate of. What's your view on dating apps like Tinder? What is a small cucumber that rhymes with kin? What is expelling internal organs like sea cucumbers called? What is a small cucumber that has been preserved in vinegar called? The small flagpole at the prow (front) of a ship is called the jack. Flags flown from this are called jack flags and are be necessity quite small. Royal Navy battleships tra … ditionally fly the Union Flag from the jack (and the Royal Ensign from the stern), which is where the incorrect name (Union Jack) comes from. <P> Specialty Cucumbers include heirloom cucumber varieties like ‘Lemon’ cucumbers and 'Sweet Armenian' cucumbers, as well as greenhouse cucumbers that require no pollination to set fruit. Container Cucumbers are bred for compact vines, and are better for deck plantings and small space gardens. Sweet Armenian cucumbers have a mild cucumber flavor, like a melon without the sweetness. They need no peeling, and their ribbed shape makes interesting cross-sections when sliced. ‘Lemon Cucumbers’ (65 days, heirloom, open pollinated) are small, round, yellow cucumbers you often find in farmers markets. <P> Cucumber (Cucumis sativus) is a widely cultivated plant in the gourd family, Cucurbitaceae. It is a creeping vine that bears cylindrical fruits that are used as culinary vegetables. There are three main varieties of cucumber: slicing, pickling, and burpless. The fruit of the cucumber is roughly cylindrical, elongated with tapered ends, and may be as large as 60 centimeters (24 in) long and 10 centimeters (3.9 in) in diameter. Having an enclosed seed and developing from a flower, botanically speaking, cucumbers are classified as pepoes, a type of botanical berry. <P> Cucumbers are in the same family as other squashes such as zucchini, pumpkins, watermelon, etc. They have a high water content, which keeps them cool and moist inside. This may be one of the reasons they are such a summertime favourite -- and may be where the phrase cool as a cucumber comes from. <P> Cucumbers usually are eaten when immature. The best size depends upon the use and variety. They may be picked when they are no more than 2 inches long for pickles, 4 to 6 inches long for dills and 6 to 8 inches long for slicing varieties. A cucumber is of highest quality when it is uniformly green, firm and crisp. The large, burpless cucumbers should be 1 to 1 1/2 inches in diameter and up to 10 inches long. There are two types of cucumbers common to the home gardener-pickling cucumbers and slicing cucumbers. The phrase cool as a cucumber is an apt one. Growing in a field on a hot summer day, the interior flesh is 20 degrees cooler than the outside air temperature. <P> The cucumber is a creeping vine that roots in the ground and grows up trellises or other supporting frames, wrapping around supports with thin, spiraling tendrils. The plant has large leaves that form a canopy over the fruit. The fruit of the cucumber is roughly cylindrical, elongated with tapered ends, and may be as large as 60 centimeters (24 in) long and 10 centimeters (3.9 in) in diameter. Having an enclosed seed and developing from a flower, botanically speaking, cucumbers are classified as pepoes, a type of botanical berry.
Lemon or Pickling Cucumbers
where can blood in urinary tract come from
<P> Blood in urine can come from the kidneys, where urine is made. It also can come from other structures in the urinary tract, such as: 1 Ureters (the tubes from the kidneys to the bladder). 2 Bladder (where urine is stored). 3 Urethra (the tube from the bladder to the outside of the body). <P> The urinary tract can be infected from above (by bacteria entering the kidneys from the bloodstream and travelling downward) or from below (by bacteria entering the urethra and travelling upward). Infections from above are often seen in newborns seen with generalized infection or sepsis. 1 This can occur if the bacteria entered the urinary tract from above, or if the ureter-to-bladder valves don't work properly and allow urine to reflux from the bladder into the ureters. 2 Pyelonephritis is an infection of the kidney itself. <P> Back to Top Causes ». Most urinary tract infections are caused by bacteria that enter the urethra and then the bladder. The infection most commonly develops in the bladder, but can spread to the kidneys. Most of the time, your body can get rid of these bacteria. However, certain conditions increase the risk of having UTIs. <P> Symptoms from a lower urinary tract include painful urination and either frequent urination or urge to urinate (or both); while the symptoms of pyelonephritis include fever and flank pain in addition to the symptoms of a lower UTI. A urinary tract infection (UTI), also known as acute cystitis or bladder infection, is an infection that affects part of the urinary tract. <P> Urinary Tract Infection Blood Urine. Urinary tract infection blood urine is a symptom of infection on the urinary tract. If blood comes out with urine, urinary tract can be infected anywhere between the kidneys and urethra. If the infection is in the urethra, then the treatment is un-complicated. On the other hand, if the infection is in the kidneys, then the treatment becomes complicated. Blood in the urine is an indication of serious infection on the urinary tract. On the other hand, while passing urine, if blood comes out right from the beginning to end, then this is an indication that the infection is in the kidneys, that is why blood comes out right from the beginning to end. <P> The urinary tract consists of two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, and a urethra. The kidneys are bean-shaped organs found in the lower back below the ribcage. They filter waste out of the blood and produce urine to carry the wastes and excess water out of the body. <P> Report Abuse. The blood comes from the kidneys letting red blood cells pass into the urine, which is a sign of kidney malfunction. That's something you should see a doctor for. As for the infection, drink cranberry juice (100% cranberry juice) and take lots of vitamin C, which aids in immune system performance. <P> Urine is usually free of bacteria. A urinary tract infection happens when bacteria gets inside your bladder, usually through your urethra (the opening where your urine comes out). Females have shorter urethras than males do, so it is easier for bacteria to enter the urinary tract and cause symptoms. The urinary tract is the path for urine to go from your kidneys to the outside of your body. Urine is made in the kidneys and then travels through hollow tubes called “ureters” to your bladder, where the urine is stored. When your bladder is full, you’ll feel an urge to urinate (pee). <P> BLOOD IN THE URINE OVERVIEW. Hematuria is the medical term for red blood cells in the urine. Red blood cells in the urine can come from the kidney (where urine is made) or anywhere in the urinary tract (figure 1). <P> The urinary tract includes the ureters (the tubes that carry the urine from the kidneys to the bladder), the bladder (where urine is stored), the prostate (in men), and the urethra (the tube through which urine exits the body). Hematuria is the medical term for red blood cells in the urine. Red blood cells in the urine can come from the kidney (where urine is made) or anywhere in the urinary tract (figure 1).
Blood in urine can come from the kidneys, where urine is made. It also can come from other structures in the urinary tract, such as: 1) Ureters (the tubes from the kidneys to the bladder). 2) Bladder (where urine is stored). 3) Urethra (the tube from the bladder to the outside of the body)
meaning of tampons
<P> Tampon. A tampon is a mass of absorbent material inserted into a body cavity or wound to absorb bodily fluid. The most common type in daily use is designed to be inserted into the vagina during menstruation to absorb the flow of menstrual fluid. <P> [ tam´pon ]. a pack, pad, or plug made of cotton, sponge, or other material; different types are used to plug the nose, vagina, or other areas for the control of hemorrhage or the absorption of secretions. Superabsorbent tampons worn monthly and inserted roughly can cause ulceration of the vaginal mucosa. <P> /tam·pon/ (tam´pon) [Fr.] a pack, pad, or plug made of cotton, sponge, or other material, variously used in surgery to plug the nose, vagina, etc., for the control of hemorrhage or the absorption of secretions. <P> tam·pon. n. A plug of absorbent material inserted into a body cavity or wound to stop a flow of blood or to absorb secretions, especially one designed for insertion into the vagina during menstruation. tr.v. tam·poned, tam·pon·ing, tam·pons. To plug or stop with a tampon. <P> Tampon: A pack or pad that is used to stop or collect the flow of blood or other fluids. A tampon may be made of cotton, sponge, or another material. Tampons serve in surgery to control bleeding and are used to stop severe nosebleeds. Vaginal tampons collect the flow of menstrual blood. <P> A tampon is a mass of absorbent material, primarily used as a feminine hygiene product. Historically, the word tampon originated from the medieval French word tampion , meaning a piece of cloth to stop a hole, a stamp, plug, or stopper. At present, tampons are designed to be easily inserted into the vagina during menstruation and absorb the menstrual flow.
A pack or pad that is used to stop or collect the flow of blood or other fluids.
how much does a professional baseball player make a year
<P> Average MLB salaries remained fairly stagnant until the 1970s, when free agency allowed players to sell their services to the highest bidder after a certain number of years in the big leagues. Consider that in 1964, the average salary for a major league baseball player was just under $15,000 a year. Highest Paid Players. Alex Rodriguez of the Yankees was paid $29 million in 2012, making him the highest paid MLB player. Johan Santana of the New York Mets earned $24 million in 2012, making him the highest paid pitcher in baseball. <P> Major League Baseball is not a league of equals when it comes to player salaries or payroll. Some teams choose to spend a lot on player salaries. For example, the New York Yankees' 2012 payroll was the highest in MLB at $197,962,289. Highest Paid Players. Alex Rodriguez of the Yankees was paid $29 million in 2012, making him the highest paid MLB player. Johan Santana of the New York Mets earned $24 million in 2012, making him the highest paid pitcher in baseball. <P> In 2010, the average salary of a MLB player was $3,297,828. Alex Rodriguez leads with a salary of $33,000,000. The league minimum salary (2010) is $400,000. So, a baseball pla … yer is paid between $33,000,000 and $400,000. about 2-6 million dollars a years if they win the finals they get about 7-12 million dollars a year.if you wanna be a basketball player good for you because u r going to be ri … ch From other guy: LOL. Do not think it is easy to become a basketball player!! <P> Minor League Salaries. Minor league baseball players make a pittance compared to MLB players. At the lowest level, Class A, minimum salaries are $850 a month for a short season and $1,050 for a full season. Class AA players receive a minimum of $1,500 per month, and the Triple-A player monthly minimum is $2,150. For the first time in history, MLB players averaged more than $3 million for an entire year in 2010. The increase was only 0.6 percent over 2009, the lowest jump since a drop in 2005, but still pushed the average yearly salary to $3,014,572 million. <P> Salary Statistics. Average MLB player salaries broke the $3 million-a-year mark for the first time in 2010. Yankees players had the highest average annual salary in 2012 at $6,186,321, while players on the Oakland Athletics had the lowest average salary at $1,845,750. These salaries only show how much the players made on the field. Highest Paid Players. Alex Rodriguez of the Yankees was paid $29 million in 2012, making him the highest paid MLB player. Johan Santana of the New York Mets earned $24 million in 2012, making him the highest paid pitcher in baseball. <P> He also has the highest career earnings in MLB history. The highest paid player in Major League Baseball (MLB) from the 2013 season is New York Yankees ' third baseman Alex Rodriguez with an annual salary of $29,000,000, $4 million higher than the second-highest paid player, Cliff Lee. 1 P Average annual value is calculated as the total value of a contract (less bonuses) divided by the number of years. 2 A $20 million/2 year contract would have an average annual value of $10 million, even if the player actually received $9 million one season and $11 million in the other. <P> How much a player makes depends on the position he plays. While players at all positions make the league minimum, median pay is highest for forwards. In 2013, forwards made a median salary of $99,998. Goaltenders and mid-fielders made a median salary of $80,000, while defenders made two more dollars a year. <P> How much money does a professional softball player make a year? The average salary of a player in the National Pro Fastpitch league (NPF) is between $7,500 and $15,000 per summer. about 2-6 million dollars a years if they win the finals they get about 7-12 million dollars a year.if you wanna be a basketball player good for you because u r going to be ri … ch From other guy: LOL. Do not think it is easy to become a basketball player!! <P> With a 5 year contract with a team, the average baseball player makes about 100 million dollars in 5 years. <P> MLS Salaries. Beginning and lower-echelon players in Major League Soccer make a minimum of $35,125 a year, by far the lowest minimum salary of major professional team sports in America. As of the end of the 2013 season, 154 players made less than $50,000 a year. While players at all positions make the league minimum, median pay is highest for forwards. In 2013, forwards made a median salary of $99,998. Goaltenders and mid-fielders made a median salary of $80,000, while defenders made two more dollars a year.
$29,000,000, $4 million
average temp in adirondacks
<P> For example, a normal high temperature for mid January in the Central Adirondacks is about 24 degrees, and a normal low is about 2 degrees. This yields an average temperature of 13 degrees. <P> Monthly climbing area averages are for the weather station LAKE PLACID 2 S, which is 9 miles away and 497 feet above the location used for the Adirondacks climbing area forecasts. Climbing Resources. <P> Share: Facebook Tweet Google+. The best time to visit the Adirondacks is from May to August, when the weather is warm and the top sites are open for longer hours. But the region can get crowded this time of year, so you should book your accommodations at least three months in advance. <P> The average length of the freeze-free season in New York State varies from 100 to 120 days in. the Adirondacks, Catskills and higher elevations of the Western Plateau Division to 180 to 200. days on Long Island. <P> You can jump to a separate table for each region of the state: Downstate New York, Hudson Valley & Catskills, Adirondacks & Seaway, Finger Lakes & Central New York State and Western New York State. <P> Temperatures. Summers in the Adirondacks are warm but not hot, while winters are cold. Despite the large size of the region, temperatures don't tend to vary much from town to town. <P> Average temperatures for September at cities, towns, parks and lakes throughout New York state are listed below. The tables give the normal maximum and minimum temperatures based on weather data collected from 1981 to 2010 by the US National Climatic Data Center. <P> In warm months, the air in the Adirondacks tends to be humid and muggy. The area is windy year-round, and you are most aware of it if you're hiking up the mountains or visiting high-elevation towns. In winter, the windchill can make the temperature feel 10 or more degrees colder than it really is. <P> In the report Climate Change in the Champlain Basin sponsored by the Nature Conservancy and written by Dr. J. Curt Stager and Mary Thill, average temperatures were noted and analyzed from areas in the Champlain Valley and in the eastern section of the Adirondacks which drains into that basin.
13 degrees.
cost of a hvac system for a home
<P> 1 For central air-conditioning, you’ll pay $3,000 to $5,000 and up for a 2,000 square foot home. 2 A new furnace in a central heating system costs $2,500 to $7,500 or more. HVAC—short for Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning—refers to equipment that is used to regulate the temperature, humidity and air quality of a residential or commercial building. In this guide you’ll learn more about the components of a home HVAC system in addition to how much it costs to install one. <P> BEYOND THE PURCHASE PRICE. Replacing your home's is heating and air conditioning system is a major decision, but you need to think more than just about the initial purchase price. Factor in how much you can save on your current energy bill by replacing your older system with a higher efficiency system. PURCHASE PRICE. Because a central heating and air conditioning system is not an off-the-shelf product, it requires a professional dealer to assess and install a system that’s right for your home. There is no MSRP. <P> A large chunk of your household budget goes to heating and cooling your home. That cost only goes up when your home heating system doesn't work right or it breaks down. The cost to replace your home heating system won't be cheap either, but some contractors offer payment plans if you need help. Another place to look for help is your utility company; sometimes they offer rebates when you replace outworn equipment with an energy-star compliant system. <P> 1 A new furnace in a central heating system costs $2,500 to $7,500 or more. 2 If you don’t need ductwork, the cost of a new heating and cooling system can be significantly decreased. 3 In cases where new HVAC duct is required, however, you might pay $1,000 to $3,000. HVAC—short for Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning—refers to equipment that is used to regulate the temperature, humidity and air quality of a residential or commercial building. In this guide you’ll learn more about the components of a home HVAC system in addition to how much it costs to install one. <P> Home Heating System. If you are considering installing a central heating and air-conditioning system when you don't have one in your house, plan on spending several thousand dollars for the complete system. The size of the system determines the labor hours involved to build the system. To outfit a house with the ductwork and vents can cost as much as the brand new furnace or more when you consider installation fees upwards of $50 per hour. The cost to replace your home heating system won't be cheap either, but some contractors offer payment plans if you need help. Another place to look for help is your utility company; sometimes they offer rebates when you replace outworn equipment with an energy-star compliant system. <P> The lower the Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER), the more energy it takes to cool the home. The high-end system would cost Jeff $5,800, but for that $2,300 more, he got more features and optimum, 97 percent efficiency. Because the Wilsons mainly used their air conditioning to defuse the thick humidity typical in southeast Ohio during summer, a variable-speed blower was worth the investment. <P> 1 Click here for information on Efficiency Maine’s incentives and home energy loans for heating system upgrades. 2 It typically costs $1.22 in weatherization to save a gallon of heating oil so be sure to consider weatherization if you are trying to reduce your heating costs. <P> As much as half of the energy used in your home goes to heating and cooling. So making smart decisions about your home's heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) system can have a big effect on your utility bills — and your comfort. Take these steps to increase the efficiency of your heating and cooling system. <P> 1 For a 1,000 square foot home, the cost of an HVAC system is $6,000 to $12,000, including a new furnace, air conditioning unit, and ductwork. 2 For larger homes and more complex setups, however, the price could be significantly higher. HVAC—short for Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning—refers to equipment that is used to regulate the temperature, humidity and air quality of a residential or commercial building. In this guide you’ll learn more about the components of a home HVAC system in addition to how much it costs to install one.
For a 1,000 square foot home, the cost of an HVAC system is $6,000 to $12,000, including a new furnace, air conditioning unit, and ductwork.
standard hockey rink size
<P> Most North American rinks follow the National Hockey League (NHL) specifications of 200 feet (61 m) × 85 feet (26 m) with a corner radius of 28 feet (8.5 m). The distance from the end boards to the nearest goal line is 11 feet (3.4 m). Hockey rinks in most of the world follow the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) specifications, which is 61 metres (200 ft) × 30.5 metres (100 ft) with a corner radius of 8.5 metres (28 ft). <P> Hockey rinks come in a variety of sizes. However in North America there are two standard sizes, one being the official NHL dimensions which are 61 meters by 26 meters. <P> Overall Rink Dimensions. The official size of a hockey rink is 200 ft long and 85 ft wide. The rounded corners will have a radius of 28 feet. The rink will be surrounded by “boards” made of wood or fibreglass which will be not less than 40″ high, and no higher than 48″ above the ice surface. <P> Hockey Rink Size. The rink measures 200 ft long (61 m). It has a width of 85 ft (or 26 m). The shape forms an arc and holds a radius of 28 ft (8.5 m). The structure is enfolded by boards measuring between 40” and 48”. These are made of fiberglass or wood. Rules dictate that these boards be whit <P> National Hockey League (NHL). The official ice hockey rink dimensions for the NHL are 85 feet wide by 200 feet long (25.91 meters by 60.96 meters), for a total of 17,000 square feet or 1,579.47 square meters. Hockey Rink Diagram. The official ice hockey rink dimensions for Olympic or International Ice Hockey is 98.42 feet wide by 200.13 feet long (30 meters by 61 meters), for a total of 19,696.79 square feet or 1,830 square meters. Hockey Rink Diagram. <P> An ice hockey rink is an ice rink that is specifically designed for ice hockey, a team sport. Alternatively it is used for other sports such as broomball, ringette and rink bandy. It is rectangular with rounded corners and surrounded by a wall approximately 1 meter (40-48 inches) high called the boards. Hockey rinks in most of the world follow the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) specifications, which is 61 metres (200 ft) × 30.5 metres (100 ft) with a corner radius of 8.5 metres (28 ft). <P> There are basically two rink sizes in use, although there is a great deal of variation in the dimensions of actual ice rinks. Historically, earlier ice rinks were smaller than today. Official National Hockey League rinks are 26 m × 61 m (85 ft × 200 ft). The dimensions originate from the size of the Victoria Skating Rink in Montreal, Canada. Official Olympic/International rinks have dimensions of 30 m × 60 m (98.4 ft × 197 ft). <P> The Dimensions of Ice Rinks. Ice rinks come in different shapes and sizes depending on the purpose. Some rinks are made for speedskating. For short tracks, the normal size is 30 by 60 meters, a measurement that is used in official Olympic Games. For long tracks, the average length is 400 meters. For the winter sport called bandy, teams usually compete in rinks that measure 90 to 110 meters by 45 to 65 meters. For ice hockey, the international-size rink measures 61 by 30 meters, the corner radius of which is 4.2 meters. <P> Goal & Crease. The size of the goals is consistent in rinks across the world (even ice hockey rinks). They are 6 feet (1.83 meters) wide and 4 feet (1.22 meters) high. They are positioned in the center of the goal line at each end of the rink.
200 feet × 85 feet with a corner radius of 28 feet.
average cost to survey a home
<P> National Average. As of 2015, home improvement resource Home Advisor cites $470 as the national average cost for a land survey, with most homeowners paying between $320 and $620. The home improvement website ImproveNet quotes approximately $360 to $470. On the high end, land surveys can be upwards of $900. <P> Generally, you will pay for the lender’s survey. The cost is based on the value and size of the property, and is typically £150 to £1,500. Sometimes lenders offer mortgages with free valuation surveys. <P> Land Surveyor Costs. The costs to survey an average residential home is $300 to $800. The cost will depend on the layout and accessibility. It will also be based on how complex the job is and how detailed the reports need to be. Furthermore, price will always vary from company to company. <P> Lee. An appraisal will run about $325 to $350, a Survey on a standard lot should be about $250 to $300 and a home inspection should be between $250 and $350. Depending on the age of the home I also recomend a roof mitigation report to save money on home owners insurance. Home inspections generally run $250 to $300. Survey plans depend on whether or not your home is in a flood zone, because if it is, it would require an elevation certificate which would cause the price to double. <P> 1 For example, Homestead Land Surveying in California charges $55 an hour for the services of a junior survey technician, $95 an hour for a senior technician, $135 an hour for the principal land surveyor, $150 an hour for a two-person field crew and $220 an hour for a three-person field crew. 1 Ramsey Surveying in Arkansas estimates a typical lot survey for less than a half acre at $500 in subdivisions newer than 1970 and $750 for subdivisions older than 1950, with boundary surveys on up to 10 acres starting at $750-$850, and 10-20 acre parcels at $1,750 or more. <P> 1 Total costs depend on the type and complexity of survey. 2 A developer building new houses might have surveys done of the entire development then sell a copy of a specific parcel survey to the buyer of that lot for $300-$500. 1 Ramsey Surveying in Arkansas estimates a typical lot survey for less than a half acre at $500 in subdivisions newer than 1970 and $750 for subdivisions older than 1950, with boundary surveys on up to 10 acres starting at $750-$850, and 10-20 acre parcels at $1,750 or more. <P> Confidence votes 7. The cost of home home survey, although it can vary by area is generally over one-hundred dollars and often as high as $350. The more work that the surveyor needs to do, the higher the cost. A large property or commercial survey can be much higher <P> Find out how much your project will cost. Provide a few details about your project and receive competitive quotes from local pros. On average, hiring a land surveyor costs $477 nationally, with most homeowners spending between $334 and $651. This data is based on actual project costs as reported by HomeAdvisor members. One of the primary roles of the land surveyor is to find the boundaries of a property <P> 1 A typical residential lot survey might cost $300-$1,000 depending on local rates and the size and type of parcel; placing permanent stone or metal boundary markers may be optional at $100-$300 each. 1 Ramsey Surveying in Arkansas estimates a typical lot survey for less than a half acre at $500 in subdivisions newer than 1970 and $750 for subdivisions older than 1950, with boundary surveys on up to 10 acres starting at $750-$850, and 10-20 acre parcels at $1,750 or more.
$300 to $800.
what is strategic marketing planning
<P> Every CEO and marketing executive periodically faces urgent strategic marketing challenges that can affect the future of the company for many years. Frequently these decisions are made without having an opportunity to study the situation and make the best possible decision. <P> Companies should analyze and track what their competitors are doing. It is important to know the strengths, weaknesses, objectives, and strategies of the competition. The marketing plan is an important document used by companies for planning. It is a road map and surveys the business environment, describes problems, threats and opportunities in the industry, contains a marketing strategy, and has financial projections/budgets. Do not confuse a marketing plan with a business plan. <P> The second major advantage of strategic marketing planning is that is allows the business to create and utilize consistent messaging internally and externally. Consistent messaging in marketing creates efficient companies because employees and customers understand what the company offers and how the company offers it. <P> Strategic marketing planning is not a one-time action, but rather an ongoing process. Typically, a company creates a strategic marketing plan that covers short-term (one year) and long-term (two year, three year and five year plans) periods. <P> Strategic marketing planning is the process that the operational and managerial staff of a company goes through to create and implement effective marketing strategies. Strategic marketing planning takes several aspects of company marketing and promotion into consideration. <P> Its conclusions are documented in a marketing plan that is regularly updated. The five steps in strategic marketing are: identifying a mission; analyzing the situation; setting objectives; developing a marketing strategy; and planning for evaluation. <P> Use. Once a strategic marketing plan is in place, the company can use the plan as a guide in conducting its daily business as well as making short-term and long-term decisions. Implementation of the strategic marketing plan typically leads companies to the tactical marketing portion of conducting business.
Strategic marketing planning is the process that the operational and managerial staff of a company goes through to create and implement effective marketing strategies.
how many days to feel better on antibiotics for strep throat
<P> Antibiotics should be taken for 10 days, even though symptoms are often gone within a few days. The following tips may help your sore throat feel better: 1 Drink warm liquids, such as lemon tea or tea with honey. 2 Gargle several times a day with warm salt water (1/2 tsp of salt in 1 cup water). 3 Drink cold liquids or suck on fruit-flavored ice pops. <P> Tonsillitis symptoms due to strep will often get better within 2 or 3 days after you start the antibiotics. Children with strep throat should be kept home from school or day care until they have been on antibiotics for 24 hours. <P> So it's very important to take the full 10-day course of antibiotic when you're treated for strep throat. Even though you may feel better in just a few days, finish the antibiotic. <P> It usually takes 3-4 days before your infection gets under control when you take antibiotics. Gargle with salt water. I also found gargling with Chlorohexidine (mouth rinse for gum disease) helps. If you don't feel better in 3-4 days, go back to your doctor, your body may have developed a Penicillin resistant. <P> Answer: If you're taking antibiotics for a strep throat, you can expect to start feeling a little bit better in two to three days, and oftentimes completely better in five days. Now you're going to say, gosh, if I feel better in five days, I can stop my antibiotics. <P> Penicillin is often the first choice of antibiotic for strep throat unless you are allergic to it. Most antibiotics are taken for 10 days. Or a single shot of penicillin may be given. The shot does not help you get better any faster than other types of penicillin. <P> Antibiotics should be taken for 10 days, even though symptoms are usually gone after a few days. The following tips may help your sore throat feel better: 1 Drink warm liquids such as lemon tea or tea with honey. 2 Gargle several times a day with warm salt water (1/2 tsp of salt in 1 cup water). <P> Call your healthcare professional if you don't feel better after taking antibiotics for 48 hours. People with strep throat should stay home from work, school, or daycare until they have taken antibiotics for at least 24 hours so they don't spread the infection to others.
10 days
balanced mutual funds meaning
<P> BREAKING DOWN 'Balanced Fund'. A balanced fund is geared toward investors who are looking for a mixture of safety, income and modest capital appreciation. The amounts that such a mutual fund invests into each asset class usually must remain within a set minimum and maximum. While some mutual funds include bonds in addition to other asset types, certain funds, aptly named bond funds, hold only ... BROWSE BY TOPIC: Asset Allocation Balanced Fund Buy and Hold Mutual Funds Portfolio Management Risk Management. <P> balanced mutual fund. Mutual fund which attempts to balance a low-risk investment strategy by dividing its cash among common stock (ordinary shares), preferred stock (preference shares), and high-yield bonds. <P> A fund that combines a stock component, a bond component and, sometimes, a money market component, in a single portfolio. While some mutual funds include bonds in addition to other asset types, certain funds, aptly named bond funds, hold only ... BROWSE BY TOPIC: Asset Allocation Balanced Fund Buy and Hold Mutual Funds Portfolio Management Risk Management. <P> Mutual funds are classified by the type of investments they own. Some mutual funds only own stocks. These are called equity fund s. Some mutual funds only own bonds. These are called bond funds or fixed income funds. But some mutual funds own both, and these are called balanced funds or blended funds. <P> Balanced Mutual Fund. A mutual fund with a portfolio mixing stocks, bonds, and cash equivalents in different types of securities in a more-or-less fixed ratio. Balanced mutual funds are used for long-term investing. They also seek to diversify one's portfolio and avoid volatility in any one market. It is an example of an asset allocation f <P> BREAKING DOWN 'Asset Allocation Fund'. Asset allocation mutual funds come in several varieties. Generally, a balanced fund implies a fixed mixed of stocks and bonds, such as 60% stocks and 40% bonds. <P> A mutual fund with a portfolio mixing stocks, bonds, and cash equivalents in different types of securities in a more-or-less fixed ratio. Balanced mutual funds are used for long-term investing. They also seek to diversify one's portfolio and avoid volatility in any one market. It is an example of an asset allocation fund. <P> The purpose of balanced funds (also sometimes called hybrid funds) is to provide investors with a single mutual fund that combines both growth and income objectives, by investing in both stocks (for growth) and bonds (for income). A mutual fund that buys a combination of common stock, preferred stock, bonds, and short-term bonds, to provide both income and capital appreciation while avoiding excessive risk.
A mutual fund with a portfolio mixing stocks, bonds, and cash equivalents in different types of securities in a more-or-less fixed ratio. Balanced mutual funds are used for long-term investing.They also seek to diversify one's portfolio and avoid volatility in any one market.It is an example of an asset allocation fund.
cpu temp ideal temperature
<P> Real Temp is a temperature monitoring program designed for all Intel single Core, Dual Core, Quad Core and Core i7 processors. 1 Ability to individually calibrate Real Temp for each core of your CPU. 2 Program is based on temperature data gathered using a Fluke 62 IR Thermometer. 3 Test Sensors feature will check your DTS sensors for any sign of problems. <P> idel temp is the temp where the cpu last as long as you want it. there are soom good charts that show voltage vs life / per daily usage. a 24 hour server needs low temp and low voltage if google wants 7 year out of it. this would like chart with hours used per day vs cpu output. bottom line is 55-65c for quad core, each core at 100% should give you 7 year life. remember if the individual cores read 55-60c the temp of the cpu might be 49-50c. <P> 1 Reads temperature information from all Intel Core based processors. 2 Pentium 4 processors are not supported. 3 Ability to individually calibrate Real Temp for each core of your CPU. 4 Program is based on temperature data gathered using a Fluke 62 IR Thermometer. 1 Ability to individually calibrate Real Temp for each core of your CPU. 2 Program is based on temperature data gathered using a Fluke 62 IR Thermometer. 3 Test Sensors feature will check your DTS sensors for any sign of problems. <P> In reply to: What is the ideal CPU temperature. I have an Athlon 64 3200+ Venice on socket 754 (its ancient but it works for me along with Vista) connected to a Thermaltake Golden Orb II with no fan control but running at 2200RPM tops and Arctic Silver 5 grease. I've heard 45 deg C when not being used and 65 deg C when heavily active. I've been annoyed with my fan running at 80% all the time to ensure that my CPU stays cool. So I just lowered it to around 65% and now my temperature hovers around 65% when I'm gaming. I want to make sure I'm not going to blow the darn thing up. <P> April 15, 2013 3:49:03 AM. So i'm using fx 8120 3.1ghz. i wanted to ask what is the ideal temp. of cpu just wanna know is my CPU over heating or is it just fine. My temp. when i am browsing is 20 degrees Celsius to around 27 degrees. and when i am gaming its around from 40 degrees Celsius to 50 degrees. <P> Real Temp. Real Temp is a temperature monitoring program designed for all Intel single Core, Dual Core, Quad Core and Core i7 processors. Each core on these processors has a digital thermal sensor (DTS) that reports temperature data relative to TJMax which is the safe maximum operating core temperature for the CPU. As your CPU heats up, your Distance to TJMax will decrease. 1 Ability to individually calibrate Real Temp for each core of your CPU. 2 Program is based on temperature data gathered using a Fluke 62 IR Thermometer. 3 Test Sensors feature will check your DTS sensors for any sign of problems. <P> You can check the specifications of your particular CPU at www.cpu-world.com which details the maximum operating temperature for many processors. In general you should consider 60 degrees Celcius the absolute maximum for long periods, but aim for 45-50 degrees to be safe. We're not talking about room temperature. Most CPU run over 100 degrees fahrenheit. The link that Jim Martin gave for http://www.cpu-world.com/ gives all the information on CPU temperatures. <P> The ideal temperature is as cool as possible (which usually means room temperature) since a hot-running CPU could cause problems ranging from unwanted system crashes to physical damage to the processor itself. We're not talking about room temperature. Most CPU run over 100 degrees fahrenheit. The link that Jim Martin gave for http://www.cpu-world.com/ gives all the information on CPU temperatures. <P> August 14, 2008 8:21:40 AM. ideal temp is the highest temp that the system will last at for the longest amount of time or the full life of the system. this would like chart with hours used per day vs cpu output. bottom line is 55-65c for quad core, each core at 100% should give you 7 year life. remember if the individual cores read 55-60c the temp of the cpu might be 49-50c.
60 degrees Celcius
what is a consistometer
<P> Making the world better, one answer at a time. The Bostwick Consistometer is the preferred choice for measuring consistency, and flow rate in a variety of products. You can use the Bostwick on any viscous material like sauces, salad dressings, paints, chemicals or cosmetics. The Bostwick Consistometer is built for ease of operation and heavy duty use. The unit is made from stainless steel which resists corrosion. To clean it after a test, simply wash it out with water. The spring loaded gate makes the start of a test instantaneous and precise. <P> BACK TO TOP. Step 1- The Bostwick Consistometer is designed to sit at a specified angle. The instrument must be adjusted to ensure that it is at this angle. Locate the two twist screws in the rear of the instrument as illustrated in I. Both of these may be adjusted to raise or lower the sides of the instrument <P> Function. The Consistometer is a low cost, durable, instrument for accurately checking laboratory or production samples against consistency, viscosity or flow rate standards. It uses little bench space and is yet probably the simplest, most accurate method of conducting a variety of flow associated tests. The consistometer provides a single parameter for a variety of flow tests which can be carried out over any period under as near identical conditions as possible. The Consistometer or Bostwick Consistometer is manufactured from stainless steel engraved with a series of precise graduations at 0.5 cm intervals. <P> Definition of CONSISTOMETER. : a device for measuring consistency or flow characteristics of a viscous or plastic substance (as a lubricating grease or a starch suspension). ADVERTISEMENT. consist ency + -o- + -meter. Origin of CONSISTOMETER. consist ency + -o- + -meter. This word doesn't usually appear in our free dictionary, but the definition from our premium Unabridged Dictionary is offered here on a limited basis. Note that some information is displayed differently in the Unabridged <P> Bostwick Consistometer Operating instructions The consistency of a sample is measured by its resistance to flow under specific conditions, for a specified time. The Bostwick Consistometer is one of many instruments designed to make such measurements. Note: It is very important that the Bostwick Consistometer is dry before using it. Water will decrease the friction coefficient of the instrument and will result in false readings. Belgian Office: Vlamingstraat 4 - 8560 Wevelgem-Tel.: +32 56 43 28 13 - Fax: +32 56 43 28 14 - [email protected]. <P> The Bostwick Consistometer is the preferred choice for measuring consistency and flow rate in a variety of products. You can use the Bostwick on any viscous material such as sauces, salad dressings, paints, chemicals or cosmetics. The normal way to use the Consistometer is to measure the distance a sample flows in a given time interval. The Bostwick is a long trough with 0.5 cm graduations along the bottom. The trough is separated near one end by a spring-loaded gate. This forms a chamber where the sample is loaded <P> The Bostwick Consistometer is the preferred choice for measuring consistency, and flow rate in a variety of products. The Bostwick Consistometer is built for ease of operation and heavy duty use. The unit is made from stainless steel which resists corrosion. To clean it after a test, simply wash it out with water. The spring loaded gate makes the start of a test instantaneous and precise. <P> The Bostwick Consistometer is a simple, dependable instrument which determines the consistency of various materials by measuring the distance which a sample flows under its own weight. Extra Long 30cm Bostwick Consistometer has 60 x 0.5cm graduations. Bostwick Consistometer. The unit is constructed of stainless steel and is equipped with two levelling screws and a level. The gate is spring operated and held by a positive release mechanism, permitting instantaneous flow of sample.
A low cost, durable, instrument for accurately checking laboratory or production samples against consistency, viscosity or flow rate standards.
what are modes of communication
<P> The paper develops a theory of communication in which the sender’s and receiver’s motivations and abilities to communicate and process information endogenously determine the communication mode and the transfer of knowledge. <P> Think of the project with the three modes of communication in mind. The brochure or poster is the Presentational mode. To adhere to the characteristics of the presentational mode, the student needs to submit draft documents for feedback. <P> Using the Modes in Assessment. To maximize learning, the three modes of communication must be considered as three parts of a single goal: communication. Keep the visual images of the NAEP and the Wisconsin model in mind. It is possible to consider the modes separately, but their strength is in their interrelatedness. <P> Modes of communication are ways (modes) of sending information from one person or device to another. modes of communication or computer,phone,email,andfacial exp … ression. 6 people found this useful. <P> Modes of communication in a busy world. Technology is wonderful -- it allows us to communicate with others in all sorts of different ways. However, sometimes the way we or others choose is not the most appropriate for the recipient or the message. <P> By looking at a project through the three modes of communication, the opportunities for students to use the language related to the theme multiply. Because the three tasks are interrelated, the learning links in the brain are strengthened. <P> There are a great many different modes of communication, which include speech, writing, communication in person or communication at a distance by means of radio, telephone, television, telegraph, etc.; there are many different languages which can be used, including sign language which is non-verbal. <P> The basic modes of communication include body language, the spoken word, the written word and communication via an intermediary/intermediaries (reference: Reading People by Jo-Ellen Dimitrius Ph.D). This author would like to add an additional mode of communication: touch.
There are a great many different modes of communication, which include speech, writing, communication in person or communication at a distance by means of radio, telephone, television, telegraph, etc.
what is the cause of yeast cells in intestines
<P> Candida Albicans is an opportunistic fungus (or form of yeast) that is the cause of many undesirable symptoms ranging from fatigue and weight gain, to joint pain and gas. The Candida Albicans yeast is a part of the gut flora, a group of microorganisms that live in your mouth and intestine. When the Candida Albicans population starts getting out of control it weakens the intestinal wall, penetrating through into the bloodstream and releasing its toxic byproducts throughout the body. <P> You must get the yeast out of your intestines. To keep your health in a good condition you must get the fungus out of your intestines as soon as you can. Intestinal yeast infections cause bloating, and this is just an early symptom. <P> By Michael Biamonte, C.C.N. Candida Albicans is a yeast that lives in our intestinal tract. It is also the yeast that causes vaginal yeast infections. It is normal to have small amounts of candida so the friendly and protective bacteria in our body called “Acidophillus and Bifidus” can use it as food. When something happens to kill off these friendly bacteria the candida cells begin to multiply out of control. <P> When the growth of yeast is NOT kept in check by the good probiotic bacteria and the yeast becomes too widespread, the body identifies it as a foreign invader and an immune response is triggered. The immune response can cause fatigue, weakness, feelings of malaise or depression, and flu-like symptoms. <P> As they spread, these toxic byproducts cause damage to your body tissues and organs, wreaking havoc on your immune system. The major waste product of yeast cell activity is Acetaldehyde, a poisonous toxin that promotes free radical activity in the body.
Candida Albicans.
what is the meaning of alias name
<P> noun. The definition of an alias is a name different than a person’s birth name. 1 An example of an alias is when a person goes into the Witness Protection Program, and they have to assume a new identity with a new name so no one can find them. alias-Legal Definition. n. 1 An assumed or additional name used by a person, frequently to conceal her true identity, or such a name applied to a person by others. 2 See also known as. 3 An alias writ. 4 Link/Cite. <P> Alias is a short and more popular phrase for alias dictus. The abbreviation a.k.a., also known as, is frequently used in connection with the description of a person sought by law enforcement officers to disclose the names that the person has been known to use. ALIAS, practice. This word is prefixed to the name of a second writ of the same kind issued in the same cause; as, when a summons has been issued and it is returned by the sheriff, nil, and another is issued, this is called an alias summons. The term is used to all kinds of writs, as alias fi. fa., alias vend <P> alias. n. 1) a name used other the given name of a person or reference to that other name, which may not be an attempt to hide his/her identity (such as Harry for Harold, initials or a maiden name). (See: a.k.a.). alias. ALIAS, practice. This word is prefixed to the name of a second writ of the same kind issued in the same cause; as, when a summons has been issued and it is returned by the sheriff, nil, and another is issued, this is called an alias summons. The term is used to all kinds of writs, as alias fi. fa., alias vend. <P> alias-Computer Definition. (1) An alternate name used for identification, such as for naming a field or a file. See CNAME record and e-mail alias. (2) In the Mac, an alias is an icon that points to a program or data file. alias-Legal Definition. n. 1 An assumed or additional name used by a person, frequently to conceal her true identity, or such a name applied to a person by others. 2 See also known as. 3 An alias writ. 4 Link/Cite. <P> More. A Latin word, alias means literally ‘at another time, otherwise’. The term aliasing has been taken up in specialist fields such as computing for the use of an alternative name referring to a file etc, and telecommunications for misidentification of a signal frequency, introducing distortion or error. View synonyms. 1.1 Computing An alternative name or label that refers to a file, command, address, or other item, and can be used to locate or access it. Example sentences. 1 This file contains a map of e-mail aliases to user names. <P> 1 Shaun Hutson, alias The Godfather of Gore, made his name as a horror writer with novels like Slugs, Spawn and Relics. 2 Jason Durr, alias PC Mike Bradley, joined other cast members, producers and writers at Betty's to toast ten successful years creating the 1960s village of Aidensfield in the heart of North Yorkshire. View synonyms. 1.1 Computing An alternative name or label that refers to a file, command, address, or other item, and can be used to locate or access it. Example sentences. 1 This file contains a map of e-mail aliases to user names. <P> Alias is a short and more popular phrase for alias dictus. The abbreviation a.k.a., also known as, is frequently used in connection with the description of a person sought by law enforcement officers to disclose the names that the person has been known to use. alias. ALIAS, practice. This word is prefixed to the name of a second writ of the same kind issued in the same cause; as, when a summons has been issued and it is returned by the sheriff, nil, and another is issued, this is called an alias summons. The term is used to all kinds of writs, as alias fi. fa., alias vend. <P> Hebrew Meaning: The name Elias is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Elias is: Jehovah is God. American Meaning: The name Elias is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Elias is: Jehovah is God. Spanish Meaning: The name Elias is a Spanish baby name. In Spanish the meaning of the name Elias is: My God is Jehovah.Elijah. Biblical Meaning: The name Elias is a Biblical baby name. In Biblical the meaning of the name Elias is: God the Lord; the strong Lord. Greek Meaning: The name Elias is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Elias is: The Greek form of the Hebrew Elijah, meaning Jehovah is God <P> alias. n. 1) a name used other the given name of a person or reference to that other name, which may not be an attempt to hide his/her identity (such as Harry for Harold, initials or a maiden name). (See: a.k.a.). ALIAS, practice. This word is prefixed to the name of a second writ of the same kind issued in the same cause; as, when a summons has been issued and it is returned by the sheriff, nil, and another is issued, this is called an alias summons. The term is used to all kinds of writs, as alias fi. fa., alias vend
Alias is a name different than a person’s birth name. assumed or additional name used by a person, frequently to conceal her true identity, or such a name applied to a person by others.
how long do stargazer lily bulb last
<P> Best Answer: stargazer lily is classified as a summer bulb. Depending on which zone you live in, it most likely won't winter over. In the meantime, while it is in the flower mode, pull the yellow fuzzy pollen pods off of the stamin. Because it is a bulb, all the nutrients need to return to the bulb. once it has turned completely brown, the plant part should come off easily. then you can remove the bulb from the soil and store in cool, dark, dry place. Bags from onions work well for this. Add a little saw dust or peat moss. <P> Answers. Best Answer: Their average bloom cycle lasts 2 - 3 weeks. After the last bloom has faded and fallen off, let the leaves get 8 - 12 weeks of sun before cutting them back. I prefer to let the leaves die back naturally before I cut them. Those leaves soak up that sun and store its energy in the bulb for next year's blooms. <P> If you do, brush it off with a dry paper towel, that should remove most of it. How to Cut lilies I am new to this lily thing. I purchased some stargazer lilies from the greenhouse and replanted them in a raised bed on the side of my house. HI Nancy When cutting lilies to bring inside leave 1/2 to 2/3 of the stem of the plant so it can rebuild the bulb. For miximum enjoyment, cut them when they are just about to open. Place your cut flowers in cool water with some floral preservative. <P> 3. Dig a hole with your garden shovel for each bulb. Each hole should be approximately 4 to 6 inches (10.2 to 15.2 cm) deep and spaced a minimum of 6 inches (15.2 cm) apart from one another. This distance allows for ample growing room <P> Flower bulbs grow well in soil with pH of 6.5 to 6.8. For indoor lilies, place the plant in a sun-filtered room with nighttime temperatures from 60 to 65 F and daytime temperatures between 68 to 85 F. Keep it away from direct heat sources. Stargazer, an oriental hybrid of lily (Lilium spp.), grows well in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 8 and 9, usually reaching 2 to 4 feet high. <P> Blooms. Lilies usually bloom in mid to late summer. Stargazer lily plants produce 4 to 12 flowers on each stalk, often in late July to early August. Flowers typically last about 1 to 3 weeks, but new blooms may appear through September. Stargazer, an oriental hybrid of lily (Lilium spp.), grows well in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 8 and 9, usually reaching 2 to 4 feet high. <P> Bloom Period. How long the plants bloom depends on the age, light and nutrients they get. Mature plants hold from four to 12 blooms that open in sequence over a period of approximately two weeks. On plants with many blooms, early blooms may fade as later buds above them open. Deadheading spent blooms helps strengthen the lily's bulb. Oriental Bloom. Oriental lilies bloom as Asiatic lilies fade in summer and Stargazers are early bloomers among Orientals. Where the last freezes of winter occur in May, Stargazers bloom in late July and August. In warmer zones, where bulbs can be planted as early as February, plants will bloom in late May and June.
Last about 1 to 3 weeks.
pku definition
<P> Definition of Phenylketonuria. Phenylketonuria: The inherited inability to metabolize (process) the essential amino acid phenylalanine due to complete or near-complete deficiency of the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase. Newborns are screened for phenylketonuria (PKU) by a blood test, usually with the Guthrie card bloodspot obtained from a heelprick. Treatment is with a special diet low in phenylalanine. The goal is to normalize the levels of phenylalanine and tyrosine in the blood to prevent brain damage. <P> Definition. Phenylketonuria (fen-ul-ke-toe-NU-re-uh), also called PKU, is a rare inherited disorder that causes an amino acid called phenylalanine to build up in your body. PKU is caused by a defect in the gene that helps create the enzyme needed to break down phenylalanine. Without the enzyme necessary to process phenylalanine, a dangerous buildup can develop when a person with PKU eats foods that are high in protein. This can eventually lead to serious health problems <P> Phenylketonuria (commonly known as PKU) is an inherited disorder that increases the levels of a substance called phenylalanine in the blood. Phenylalanine is a building block of proteins (an amino acid) that is obtained through the diet. It is found in all proteins and in some artificial sweeteners. <P> a congenital disease due to a defect in metabolism of the amino acid phenylalanine. The condition is hereditary and transmitted as a recessive trait. Symptoms result from lack of an enzyme, phenylalanine hydroxylase, necessary for the conversion of phenylalanine to tyrosine. <P> : an inherited metabolic disorder caused by an enzyme deficiency resulting in accumulation of phenylalanine and its metabolites in the blood causing usually severe mental retardation and seizures unless phenylalanine is restricted from the diet beginning at birth —abbreviation PKU. <P> Definition. Phenylketonuria (PKU) can be defined as a rare metabolic disorder caused by a deficiency in the production of the hepatic (liver) enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase (PAH). Abbr. PKU A genetic disorder in which the body lacks the enzyme necessary to metabolize phenylalanine to tyrosine. Left untreated, the disorder can cause brain damage and progressive mental retardation as a result of the accumulation of phenylalanine and its breakdown products. <P> Phenylketonuria Definition: Phenylketonuria (PKU) is a genetic disorder that is characterized by an inability of the body to utilize the essential amino acid, phenylalanine. <P> Phenylketonuria (PKU) is an inborn error of metabolism involving impaired metabolism of phenylalanine, one of the amino acids. Untreated PKU can lead to intellectual disability, seizures, and other serious medical problems. Phenylketonuria (pronounced fen-l-kee-toh-NOOR-ee-uh), often called PKU, is an inherited disorder that that can cause intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDDs) if not treated. In PKU, the body can't process a portion of a protein called phenylalanine, which is in all foods containing protein. <P> Phenylketonuria, often called PKU is a genetic disorder that causes a mutation in the liver (hepatic) enzyme, phenylalanine hydroxylase, that is necessary to metabolize phenylalanine into the amino acid tyrosine.
It is a rare inherited disorder that causes an amino acid called phenylalanine to build up in your body.
rough opening for replacement windows vs window size
<P> Re: Rough opening vs. actual window sizes... « Reply #4 on: March 10, 2011, 05:50:05 PM ». If your talking vinyl windows what ever the stated size is, that the RO size. Pretty simple, a 3-0' x 5-0' window gets a 36 x 60 RO. Re: Rough opening vs. actual window sizes... « Reply #2 on: March 09, 2011, 04:34:57 AM ». I built my rough openings 1/2 in. larger than the window as suggested by the manufacturer, which leaves 1/4 in gap all around. <P> Tip. 1 When installing a window that's not as wide as the existing rough opening, mark the width of the window on the sill and header. 2 Detach the trimmers from the framing at each side and reinstall them 1/4 inch from the corresponding marks before you install flashing at the opening. For example, a window that’s 4-feet wide and 3-feet high is listed as 4/0 - 3/0. But the actual measurements of windows vary depending on a particular manufacturer and the installation system. For this reason, use a proven method to measure the rough opening before purchasing a replacement window. <P> No, the glass in dual pane windows is easily replaced, making the window as good as new. What is R.O. vs Net (Rough Opening VS Net Size). Rough Opening is the actual size of the framed window or door opening. Rough opening windows or doors will come a 1/ 2” under from the actual window opening. Net Size means the actual size of window you order. Example: You order a 60 X 60 R.O Picture Window, when the window arrives it will be 59 ½ X 59 ½. <P> “Rough Opening” refers to the framed opening of a window. Framed openings have a header across the top, a sill plate across the bottom and vertical trimmers between the header and sill at each side. Replacement windows are available in a variety of sizes that are listed according to width and height. For example, a window that’s 4-feet wide and 3-feet high is listed as 4/0 - 3/0. But the actual measurements of windows vary depending on a particular manufacturer and the installation system. For this reason, use a proven method to measure the rough opening before purchasing a replacement window. <P> Deduct 1/2 inch from the measurement for the width of the opening to allow clearance for rolled paper flashing at each side of the opening. Deduct 5/8 inch from the height measurement to allow clearance for rolled flashing across the top and a sheet metal sill flashing across the bottom of the opening. For example, a window that’s 4-feet wide and 3-feet high is listed as 4/0 - 3/0. But the actual measurements of windows vary depending on a particular manufacturer and the installation system. For this reason, use a proven method to measure the rough opening before purchasing a replacement window. <P> Framing rough openings for windows and doors (standard door and windows openings) is really straight forward if you follow some simple dimensional rules. For standard wood framed construction the rough openings for doors and windows is typically the actual unit size plus 2-1/2 inches in height and width. The 6/8 stands for 6′-8″ tall and the 3/0 stands for 3′-0″ wide. Therefore the rough opening would be 82-1/2″ tall by 38-1/2″ wide. 82-1/2 inches also happens to be the standard “header height” for windows and doors. If you’re a novice framer then this is the height of the BOTTOM of the window and door headers. This is also the top of the jack studs <P> 1 Measure the width across the bottom of your window opening between the inside faces of the framing on each side. 2 Measure the height of the opening between the bottom of the header and the top of the sill on the left, right, and center of the opening. 3 Measure the thickness of the flashing needed. 1 Measure the width across the window top of your opening between the inside faces of the framing on each side. 2 <P> Grille pattern shown is standard grille pattern for appropriate window size.• 5/0, 5/2 & 5/6 height windows also available as “cottage style windows (unequal sash). Top sash is shorter than the bottom sash.• 6/0 height windows also available as “oriel style (unequal sash). Bottom sash is shorter than the top sash. The Home Depot EGRESS SIZE:• clear opening of 5.7 sq. ft. or greater• clear opening width of 20 or greater• clear opening height of 24 or greater *Rough opening sizes shown are for frame construction.
Replacement windows are available in a variety of sizes that are listed according to width and height.
how to cure ankylosing spondylitis naturally
<P> Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is a type of arthritis, an inflammatory disease that causes pain, stiffness, and swelling in the joints. AS most often affects the joints of the spine, which are more commonly known as vertebrae. Pain in the hips and shoulders is also common in people who have AS. Like other forms of arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis does not have a cure. However, treatment can manage symptoms, and may even put you into remission. <P> Ankylosing spondylitis is a chronic autoimmune disorder resulting in painful inflammation of the spine and joints in the shoulders, hips and knees. It resembles rheumatoid arthritis and the arthritis that sometimes accompanies psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease. If you or you partner smokes, quit now. Smoking is particularly troublesome for people with ankylosing spondylitis because the condition can affect the mobility of the rib cage. Add to that any lung damage caused by smoking, and you are likely to develop breathing difficulties. <P> For years I was treated with a TNF Blocker to treat the Ankylosing Spondylitis with nominal results. Unfortunately I suffered from side effects such as Psoriasis, and an increased susceptibility to Staph infections. Unable to manage the side effects, I decided to see if I could treat the condition naturally. <P> Ankylosing spondylitis is an inflammatory disease that affects the joints (called the sacroiliac joints) in the lower back in between the spine and pelvis. These joints over time often become swollen and inflamed. One potential complication of this condition is that the spinal bones can fuse together. Ankylosing spondylitis is an inflammatory disease that affects the joints (called the sacroiliac joints) in the lower back in between the spine and pelvis. It is an inflammatory arthritis that particularly affects younger people, predominantly males, between the ages of 20 and 40. <P> For years I was treated with a TNF Blocker to treat the Ankylosing Spondylitis with nominal results. Unfortunately I suffered from side effects such as Psoriasis, and an increased susceptibility to Staph infections. Unable to manage the side effects, I decided to see if I could treat the condition naturally. How I conquered AS naturally. I was diagnosed with Ankylosing Spondylitis (Click here) seven years ago. I went from feeling OK one day to being in the hospital the next. I could barely walk or turn my head because I was so stiff. <P> 6. Massage. “Massage therapy, when performed by a therapist accustomed to working with ankylosing spondylitis, may be helpful,” Ostrowski says. Massage may not only help relieve the pain and stiffness of AS but also ease the stress commonly brought on by having a chronic condition. 7. <P> Ankylosing Spondylitis. Ankylosing Spondylitis. Ankylosing Spondylitis is a progressive autoimmune disease, which causes inflammation of and arthritic reactions to the spine and large joints. We believe that natural supplements combined with gentle exercise and a good diet are the best possible treatment method.
Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is a type of arthritis, an inflammatory disease that causes pain, stiffness, and swelling in the joints. AS most often affects the joints of the spine, which are more commonly known as vertebrae.Pain in the hips and shoulders is also common in people who have AS.
what is the structure found in plants cells that forms cellulose
<P> Like plants, algae have cell walls. Algal cell walls contain either polysaccharides (such as cellulose (a glucan)) or a variety of glycoproteins (Volvocales) or both. The inclusion of additional polysaccharides in algal cells walls is used as a feature for algal taxonomy. The composition of the cell wall varies between species and may depend on cell type and developmental stage. The primary cell wall of land plants is composed of the polysaccharides cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin. In bacteria, peptidoglycan forms the cell wall. <P> Unlike animal cells plant cells have an outer cell wall composed of polysaccharides, in particular cellulose. Cell walls provide rigidity and mechanical support, maintain cell shape and the direction of cell growth. Digestibility of plant structures | Digestive efficiency of ruminants | Digestive efficiency of hindgut fermenters | Environmental effects of low digestibility Animals can easily digest the contents of plant cells, but not their cell walls. All plant cells have an outer cell wall composed of cellulose or lignin.. <P> Structure. Cellulose is a very important polysaccharide because it is the most abundant organic compound on earth. Cellulose is a major component of tough cell walls that surround plant cells, and is what makes plant stems, leaves, and branches so strong. Next time you eat a salad, think about how much you have to chew it in order to be able to swallow all that plant material. All plants make the molecule cellulose. Not only is there more cellulose than any other organic molecule on Earth, but its unique structure lends itself to a wide variety of functions and products. <P> As the chief constituent (or main ingredient) of the cell walls of plants, cellulose performs a structural or skeletal function. Just as our hard, bony skeletons provide attachment points for our muscles and support our bodies, so the rigidity or stiffness found in any plant is due to the strength of its cell walls. Cellulose and plant cells. Since cellulose is the main building material out of which plants are made, and plants are the primary or first link in what is known as the food chain (which describes the feeding relationships of all living things), cellulose is a very important substance. <P> Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant's cell walls. Since it is made by all plants, it is probably the most abundant organic compound on Earth. Aside from being the primary building material for plants, cellulose has many others uses. Cellulose and plant cells. Since cellulose is the main building material out of which plants are made, and plants are the primary or first link in what is known as the food chain (which describes the feeding relationships of all living things), cellulose is a very important substance. <P> Polysaccharides are an important class of biological polymers. Their function in living organisms is usually either structure-or storage-related. Starch (a polymer of glucose) is used as a storage polysaccharide in plants, being found in the form of both amylose and the branched amylopectin. In animals, the structurally similar glucose polymer is the more densely branched glycogen, sometimes called 'animal starch'. Examples include storage polysaccharides such as starch and glycogen, and structural polysaccharides such as cellulose and chitin. Polysaccharides are often quite heterogeneous, containing slight modifications of the repeating unit. <P> Sources for cellulose. Cellulose is found in plants as microfibrils [ 1598 ] (2-20 nm diameter and 100 - 40 000 nm long). These form the structurally strong framework in the cell walls. Cellulose (E460) is mostly prepared from wood pulp. Cellulose is also produced in a highly hydrated form by some bacteria (for example, Acetobacter xylinum). Cellulose is a linear polymer of β-(1 4)-D-glucopyranose units in C1 conformation. The fully equatorial conformation of β-linked glucopyranose residues stabilizes the chair structure, minimizing its flexibility (for example, relative to the slightly more flexible α-linked glucopyranose residues in amylose). <P> Cellulose is an organic compound with the formula (C 6H 10O 5) n, a polysaccharide consisting of a linear chain of several hundred to many thousands of β(1→4) linked D-glucose units. Cellulose is an important structural component of the primary cell wall of green plants, many forms of algae and the oomycetes. Some species of bacteria secrete it to form biofilms. Cellulose is the most abundant organic polymer on Earth. The cellulose content of cotton fiber is 90%, that of wood is 40–50% and that of dried hemp is approximately 45%. Some animals, particularly ruminants and termites, can digest cellulose with the help of symbiotic micro-organisms that live in their guts, such as Trichonympha. In humans, cellulose acts as a hydrophilic bulking agent for feces and is often referred to as a dietary fiber . <P> Plant cells are eukaryotic cells i.e., the DNA in a plant cell is enclosed within the nucleus. The most important distinctive structure of plant cell is the presence of the cell wall outside the cell membrane. It forms the outer lining of the cell.
it is the most abundant organic compound on earth and a major component of tough cell walls that surround plant cells, and is what makes plant stems, leaves, and branches so strong.
weight granite per cubic foot
<P> Granite, solid - 168 pounds/cubic foot Granite, broken - 103 pounds/cubic foot So...if it's solid granite, and you've got 3 1/2 X 2 X 1/2 X 2 feet (that's 17 1/2 cubic feet) then it would weigh 2,940 pounds!!! (Yikes...that seems high! It weighs about 2-3/4 times as much as water. A cubic yard or 27 cubic feet of water is 62.4 lbs/ft^3 x 27 or 1685 lbs, for granite that would be 4633 lbs or almost 2.35 tons. <P> The average weight of a sandstone boulder is approximately 150 pounds per cubic foot. Limestone boulders and granite boulders in most cases weigh more. They average about 175 pounds per cubic foot. To estimate the quantity, you need to convert the area into cubic feet by multiplying length x width x height. <P> ... or the 1 cu ft of 1 inch crushed stone ia about 125 lbs per cubic foot or 27 times that ... with a solid stone of granite that has a weight of 165 lbs per cu ... Weights Granite: 165 lbs per cubic foot Crushed Granite: 2500 lbs per cubic yard Lava Rock: ... <P> 4. Multiply the weight of the gravel, in this case 105 pounds, by 27 to determine cubic yards because there are 27 cubic feet in 1 cubic yard. The result is 2,835 pounds per cubic yard of gravel. Find the weight of the gravel by subtracting the weight of the box -- 5 pounds -- from the combined weight of 110 pounds. The result is 105 pounds per cubic foot of gravel. <P> Granite, solid weigh(s) 2.691 gram per (cubic centimeter) or 1.555 ounce per (cubic inch). weight to volume. volume to weight. <P> Density of water is 62.4 pounds per cubic foot (pcf) Density of rock varies … Limestone = 165 … (weight per unit volume) of rock is greater than the …. The average weight of a sandstone boulder is approximately 150 pounds per cubic foot. Limestone boulders and granite boulders in most cases weigh more. How much does 1 cubic foot of Silverdale limestone weigh – Ask …. Typically limestone averages a weight of 171 pounds per cubic foot. However, this number will vary slightly depending on the type of limestone. <P> Once cubic foot of water weighs 62lbs water expands 4% when frozen, so..... one cubic foot of water becomes 1.04 cubic feet of ice, so..... one cubic foot … of ice should weigh 59.52 lbs I surmized this by subtracting 4% from the weight of the water since 1.04 cubic feet of ice weighs the same as one cubic foot of water and because we only want the weight of one cubic foot of ice. <P> The typical weight of 1 cubic foot of gravel that is 1/4 inch to 2 inches in size is 105 pounds when dry, and 125 pounds when wet. It is important to know the weight of a cubic yard of gravel if you plan to transport it in your truck. Find the weight of the gravel by subtracting the weight of the box -- 5 pounds -- from the combined weight of 110 pounds. The result is 105 pounds per cubic foot of gravel. Multiply the weight of the gravel, in this case 105 pounds, by 27 to determine cubic yards because there are 27 cubic feet in 1 cubic yard. The result is 2,835 pounds per cubic yard of gravel <P> sand,brick.cement, limestone, volume weight per cubic meters ... The average weight of a sandstone boulder is approximately 150 pounds per cubic foot. Limestone boulders and granite ... weight of crushed stone per cubic metre ... Weights Granite: 165 lbs per cubic foot Crushed Granite: 2500 lbs per cubic yard Lava Rock: ...
165 lbs
what degree do you need for an art teacher
<P> Every aspiring K-12 educator can enroll in a 4-year bachelor's degree program in education to become a teacher. Individuals who are interested in teaching in middle or secondary school typically also major in the subject that they wish to eventually teach, such as music, mathematics, history, biology or English. Most bachelor's degree programs in education also require students to complete some type of practical fieldwork, usually an internship, at a local school where they work directly under the supervision of a licensed teacher. <P> To become an elementary art teacher, one needs to earn a bachelor's degree and licensure to teach. Elementary art teachers generally earn a degree in art education and take student-teacher training, consisting of both classes and teaching experience. Read on to learn more about the requirements to become an elementary art teacher. Education Requirements. To teach art at the elementary level, there are a number of degrees that one can earn. For example, some institutions offer a bachelor's program in art education, while others offer a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education or a Master of Arts in Art Education. <P> Art Teachers at colleges and universities usually need an MFA (Master of Fine Arts), another master's degree or a doctorate, depending on where they work. Public or private school (K-12) Art Teachers need a bachelor's degree in art or art education. <P> The path to becoming an art teacher can have several entry points. Some begin by earning a bachelor's in education, while others choose to earn a degree focused on the arts. Whichever path you choose, you must earn a minimum of a bachelor's degree, and in some cases, a master's degree may be necessary. At the high school level, many teachers opt for obtaining a bachelor's degree in the arts, augmented by classes in education. In both cases, the teaching and art classes can be taken simultaneously and incorporated into the degree program. Successfully completing an internship is also part of the degree requirements. <P> Master's Degree. Some public schools, as well as many colleges and universities, require art teachers to have a master's degree. Even if a master's degree isn't required, some teachers choose to further their education to enhance their chances of career advancement. At the high school level, many teachers opt for obtaining a bachelor's degree in the arts, augmented by classes in education. In both cases, the teaching and art classes can be taken simultaneously and incorporated into the degree program. Successfully completing an internship is also part of the degree requirements. <P> How to become an elementary, middle or high school art teacher: educational requirements. Ideally, to become an art teacher you would earn a degree in art education. However, not all schools that offer education degrees offer an art education degree, so you could double major in general education and art. Most student teachers spend one or two semesters in a K-12 art classroom, teaching under the direction of an experienced art teacher. Teaching art at an after-school program or a community center may require nothing more than a basic understanding of art and art techniques. To teach at an elementary school, most states require teaching candidates to have a bachelor’s degree in education and meet other stringent requirements as well. <P> Teaching art at the elementary school level usually involves obtaining a bachelor's degree in elementary education, augmented by classes in the arts. At the high school level, many teachers opt for obtaining a bachelor's degree in the arts, augmented by classes in education. In both cases, the teaching and art classes can be taken simultaneously and incorporated into the degree program. Successfully completing an internship is also part of the degree requirements. <P> You can also earn a bachelor's degree in art education. In addition to your bachelor's degree, you need to complete a teacher training program to meet your designated credits and complete a supervised teaching internship. Learn about the licensing and certification requirements to be a high school art teacher and the degrees that will qualify you to teach in a secondary school art program. Schools offering Teaching & Learning degrees can also be found in these popular choices. <P> icecream17. Post 1. How to become an elementary art teacher is easy. You can actually get a bachelor's degree in art education, which is the degree in which you would actually have an internship and would receive practical on-the-job experience on becoming an art teacher. You can also get a BFA, which stands for bachelors of fine arts which is a pure art degree. <P> Some schools also offer a post-baccalaureate certificate program for students that already have bachelor's degrees but want to be certified as an art teacher. Earning a master's degree in art or art education provides you with a more in-depth study of art, various media, art history and the philosophy of art. Learn about the licensing and certification requirements to be a high school art teacher and the degrees that will qualify you to teach in a secondary school art program. Schools offering Teaching & Learning degrees can also be found in these popular choices.
A bachelor's degree in the arts, augmented by classes in education. In both cases, the teaching and art classes can be taken simultaneously and incorporated into the degree program. Successfully completing an internship is also part of the degree requirements.
how long do you microwave a potato before baking
<P> Oven-Baked Potatoes. See what to do: How To Bake a Potato in the Oven. Preheat the oven to 425°F. Rub the potatoes with olive oil, sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and prick them with the tines of a fork. You can lay them directly on the oven rack or place them on a baking sheet. 2. Rub the potatoes with olive oil, sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and prick them with the tines of a fork. Place all the potatoes on a microwave-safe dish and microwave at full power for five minutes. Turn them over and microwave for another three to <P> 1 For example, if one large potato takes 10 minutes to cook, two large potatoes would take between 16-17 minutes. 2 If you prefer crispy skinned potatoes, you can cook the potatoes in the microwave for 5-6 minutes, then transfer to a baking sheet and bake in an oven preheated to 400 °F (204 °C) for 20 minutes. 6. Put the plate in the microwave and choose a cooking time. Cooking times will vary depending on the size of the potato and the power of the microwave. Most medium to large potatoes will take between 8-12 minutes to cook at full power. <P> Prick the potato with a fork. This allows steam to escape and prevents the potato from exploding in the microwave. You should aim to prick the potato three or four times on each area: top, bottom, and two sides. Alternatively, you can cut a deep X onto the top of the potato, using a knife. 6. Put the plate in the microwave and choose a cooking time. Cooking times will vary depending on the size of the potato and the power of the microwave. Most medium to large potatoes will take between 8-12 minutes to cook at full power. <P> 1 If you prefer crispy skinned potatoes, you can cook the potatoes in the microwave for 5-6 minutes, then transfer to a baking sheet and bake in an oven preheated to 400 °F (204 °C) for 20 minutes. 6. Put the plate in the microwave and choose a cooking time. Cooking times will vary depending on the size of the potato and the power of the microwave. Most medium to large potatoes will take between 8-12 minutes to cook at full power. <P> 1 Some microwaves have a baked potato button; use that when in doubt. 2 If you are in a rush, you can cut open the potato immediately after the microwave stops, add your toppings (or not), and then do the final cooking in the microwave by microwaving another 30 to 60 seconds. 6. Put the plate in the microwave and choose a cooking time. Cooking times will vary depending on the size of the potato and the power of the microwave. Most medium to large potatoes will take between 8-12 minutes to cook at full power. <P> If your microwave doesn’t have a potato button, a general rule is that one 7-to-8 ounce Idaho potato takes about 7 minutes to cook. 2 will take about 11 minutes. The microwave will often say REST. That means the potato, not you! You need to just let it sit for a couple of minutes, for it to actually finish cooking. Here’s how to cook a potato in the microwave oven. First, wash the potato under running water (no soap!). You can scrub it with a vegetable brush or just rub it with your hands. Then pat it dry with a paper towel. Puncture about four holes in the potato, with the tip of a sharp knife or a fork. <P> I wash the potatoes, poke the holes with a fork, microwave for 4 minutes with a 1,000 watt microwave, then carefully put the potatoes in aluminum foil and wrap them up and allow them to continue steaming in the foil for 5 minutes. Here’s how to cook a potato in the microwave oven. First, wash the potato under running water (no soap!). You can scrub it with a vegetable brush or just rub it with your hands. Then pat it dry with a paper towel. Puncture about four holes in the potato, with the tip of a sharp knife or a fork. <P> This allows steam to escape during baking for a dryer, fluffier tater. Place on a microwave-safe plate and cook on high power for three to four minutes per potato. If you are making four potatoes, heat no longer than 12 minutes. Remove the hot baked potatoes using an oven mitt. Slice lengthwise at the top of the potato and fluff with a fork before adding your favorite toppings. <P> 1 Bake the potatoes: You can bake the potatoes directly on the oven rack, or you can place them a few inches apart on a foil-lined baking sheet. 2 Bake the potatoes for 50 to 60 minutes. 3 Flip them over every 20 minutes or so and check them for doneness by piercing them with a fork. 1 This allows steam to escape from the baking potato. 2 Bake the potatoes: You can bake the potatoes directly on the oven rack, or you can place them a few inches apart on a foil-lined baking sheet. 3
5-6 minutes
definition of Culture wikipedia
<P> When used as a count noun a culture, is the set of customs, traditions and values of a society or community, such as an ethnic group or nation. Some aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies. <P> Cambridge English Dictionary states that culture is, the way of life, especially the general customs and beliefs, of a particular group of people at a particular time.. Some aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies. <P> a. The arts, beliefs, customs, institutions, and other products of human work and thought considered as a unit, especially with regard to a particular time or social group: Edwardian culture; Japanese culture. These arts, beliefs, and other products considered with respect to a particular subject or mode of expression: musical culture; oral culture. c. The set of predominating attitudes and behavior that characterize a group or organization: a manager who changed the corporate culture. <P> According to Needle (2004), organizational culture represents the collective values, beliefs and principles of organizational members and is a product of such factors as history, product, market, technology, and strategy, type of employees, management style, and national culture. Rituals, the collective interpersonal behavior and values as demonstrated by that behavior, constitute the fabric of an organization's culture The contents of myths, stories, and sagas reveal the history of an organization and influence how people understand what their organization values and believes. <P> In the humanities, one sense of culture, as an attribute of the individual, has been the degree to which they have cultivated a particular level of sophistication, in the arts, sciences, education, or manners. Some aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies. <P> Culture is the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts. Thus, it can be seen as the growth of a group identity fostered by social patterns unique to the group. The word culture derives from a French term, which in turn derives from the Latin colere, which means to tend to the earth and grow, or cultivation and nurture. <P> The sociology of culture is an older concept, and considers some topics and objects as more-or-less cultural than others. While, cultural sociology sees all, or most, social phenomena as inherently cultural at some level. In an anthropological sense, culture is society based on the values and ideas without influence of the material world (Radcliffe-Brown). The cultural system is the cognitive and symbolic matrix for the central values system (Talcott Parsons). <P> Culture (/ˈkʌltʃər/) is, in the words of E.B. Tylor, that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, custom and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society.. Some aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies. <P> Using Kennedy and Deal's definition of culture ('the way things are done around here'), Rosauer further defined culture as an ' emergence ' – an extremely complex and often immeasurable state, resulting the combination of relatively few ingredients. Rituals, the collective interpersonal behavior and values as demonstrated by that behavior, constitute the fabric of an organization's culture The contents of myths, stories, and sagas reveal the history of an organization and influence how people understand what their organization values and believes. <P> Sociology of culture. The sociology of culture and, the related, cultural sociology concerns the systematic analysis of culture, usually understood as the ensemble of symbolic codes used by a members of a society, as it is manifested in the society. In an anthropological sense, culture is society based on the values and ideas without influence of the material world (Radcliffe-Brown). The cultural system is the cognitive and symbolic matrix for the central values system (Talcott Parsons).
A culture, is the set of customs, traditions and values of a society or community, such as an ethnic group or nation.Aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies.
incubation period for strep throat
<P> Incubation period. The strep throat incubation period can vary from person to person. Usually the incubation period lasts between one to five days, meaning that a person who was exposed to the strep bacteria can manifest symptoms after one, two, three, four or five days. Most people develop the illness three days after contact. It is the cause of 5-15% sore throats in adults and 37% of sore throats in children. This highly contagious infection is spread through contact with an infected person or object, even in the strep throat incubation period. <P> Strep throat can have an incubation period that lasts between two to five days. This means a person who is exposed to the bacterium that cause this illness may develop the illness two, three, four, or five days after his exposure. In most cases, however, the incubation period for strep throat lasts for about three days. People who have been infected with the bacteria that cause strep throat are contagious until they have received antibiotic treatment for 24 hour <P> Understanding Strep Throat -- Treatment. In the past, when people had signs of strep -- the red, raw throat, spikes in fever, and white spots on the tongue and tonsils -- doctors would culture a specimen from the patient's throat and wait 24 hours to 48 hours for the results. If the test indicated streptococcus, the patient could then start taking antibiotics. <P> Once the two-to five-day incubation period for strep throat ends, a person may develop the symptoms of strep throat. These include pain in the throat, problems swallowing, and reddened tonsils. A person with this condition may also develop red spots on the roof of his mouth, a rash, and a fever. This means a person who is exposed to the bacterium that cause this illness may develop the illness two, three, four, or five days after his exposure. In most cases, however, the incubation period for strep throat lasts for about three days. <P> After the strep throat incubation period, a person may develop mild or severe symptoms. Those who do not experience any of the symptoms described above after infection are called carriers. After 24 hours of treatment, a person is no longer contagious and will begin to feel better. It is the cause of 5-15% sore throats in adults and 37% of sore throats in children. This highly contagious infection is spread through contact with an infected person or object, even in the strep throat incubation period. <P> Incubation Period for Strep Throat. After a person has been infected with the bacteria (group A streptococcus) that cause strep throat, they do not immediately have any signs or symptoms of strep throat. On average, it takes about two to four days for symptoms to start. This period between transmission and the beginning of symptoms is called the strep throat incubation period.. This throat infection is typically spread through contact with infected throat mucus, nasal discharge, or saliva <P> Other symptoms include: headache, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain, muscle pain, or a scarlatiniform rash or palatal petechiae, the latter being an uncommon but highly specific finding. The incubation period and thus the start of symptoms for strep throat is between one to three days post contact. Strep throat is unlikely when any of the symptoms of red eyes, hoarseness, runny nose, or mouth ulcers are present. It is also unlikely when there is no fever. Common symptoms include fever, sore throat, and enlarged lymph nodes. It is the cause of 15–40% of sore throats among children and 5–15% in adults. Strep throat is a contagious infection, spread through close contact with an infected individual. A definitive diagnosis is made based on the results of a throat culture. <P> 1 Close contact with strep: the child lives in a home where a sibling, parent or other household member has a throat culture or rapid-strep test that is positive for strep throat. 2 Usually the contact is within the previous 7 days (reason: incubation period for strep is 2 to 5 days). Symptom Definition. 1
2 to 5 days
what is agreeableness
<P> Agreeableness is a personality trait manifesting itself in individual behavioral characteristics that are perceived as kind, sympathetic, cooperative, warm and considerate. <P> The definition of agreeableness in the context of personality psychology is used to describe the degree to which person is kind, how dependable, he or she is, and can also describe how cooperative he or she is in certain situations. <P> Person high in agreeableness is friendly and helpful. Social harmony is an important goal for individuals that score high on agreeableness in a career test. Agreeable individuals find it important to get along with others. They are willing to put aside their interests for other people. These individuals are helpful, friendly, considerate, and generous. <P> Agreeableness is considered to be a superordinate trait, meaning that it is a grouping of personality sub-traits that cluster together statistically. The lower-level traits, or facets, grouped under agreeableness are: trust, straightforwardness, altruism, compliance, modesty, and tender-mindedness. <P> Agreeableness is one of the five personality traits of the Big Five personality theory. A person with a high level of agreeableness in a personality test is usually warm, friendly, and tactful. They generally have an optimistic view of human nature and get along well with others. <P> Google+. Agreeableness is one of the five personality traits of the Big Five personality theory. A person with a high level of agreeableness in a personality test is usually warm, friendly, and tactful. They generally have an optimistic view of human nature and get along well with others. <P> Agreeableness is a personality trait in which there is tendency to be pleasant and accommodating in social situations. In contemporary personality psychology, agreeableness is one of the five major dimensions of personality structure, reflecting individual differences in concern for cooperation and social harmony.
Agreeableness is one of the five personality traits of the Big Five personality theory.
how much to soundproof a room
<P> Depends how much eggs cost where you live. You'll need about 100 egg cartons to cover a room. Let's say a carton of eggs is $1, you'll need about $150. Don't ask be about the math there, I think that my Windows calculator is on the fritz. <P> To understand how to soundproof a room, it is first necessary to understand a little about sound.. Sound is composed of waves that travel through a medium. Some mediums, or materials, are more resistant to sound than others. <P> If you build a room in a room, decouple the walls, and build a new ceiling, I don't see why it has to cost more than 4-5K. That's including 5/8 sheet rock, lumber, insulation, paint, doors, everything. I just did that, but I only built single studded walls, not a double wall. <P> Cost of Soundproofing One Room. The cost to soundproof one room generally includes $170 to $250 for new materials, $190 to $300 for professional labor and $20 to $36 in tools needed to complete the job, though the prices will be higher for larger rooms and more complicated projects. <P> 1 Soundproof Curtains: If the stray sound is coming from the windows, soundproof curtains are a great way to keep it out. 2 Blanket Insulation: A product that is commonly used in home construction, blanket insulation can also be used to help prevent sound from leaking through the walls. <P> Mitch Zlotnik, President of Audimute Soundproofing highlights how to soundproof a room using Audimute Sound Absorption Sheets in home recording studios, garage band practice space, music rooms, etc. http://www.audimutesoundproofing.com/... <P> Hey just wondering a rough estimate to soundproofing a 10 by 15 ft room with 9ft ceilings. <P> For example, the homeowner converting a large living area into a home theater will usually hire a contractor to enhance exterior walls with framing, a bottom plate, and alternating studs that provide an excellent sound barrier. This is something that would cost $40 to $50 per hour in labor expenses alone.
$170 to $250
sylvie name meaning
<P> Sylvia is derived from an Old Roman family name Silvius from the early Latin “silva” meaning “wood, forest”. Three things make the female name Sylvia/Silvia notable. For one, Rhea Silvia was the mythical mother of the twins Romulus and Remus, legendary founders of Rome in the 8th century B.C. <P> Latin Meaning: The name Sylvie is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Sylvie is: From the forest. English Meaning: The name Sylvie is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Sylvie is: Sylvia, meaning from the forest. SoulUrge Number: 5. Expression Number: 11. People with this name have a deep inner desire for travel and adventure, and want to set their own pace in life without being governed by tradition <P> Latin Meaning: The name Sylvia is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Sylvia is: From the forest. American Meaning: The name Sylvia is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Sylvia is: From the forest. SoulUrge Number: 1. Expression Number: 7 <P> Although Sylvia seems to be having somewhat of a revival among trendsetting babynamers, we'd still opt for the even gentler and more unusual Sylvie. Jason Bateman chose it as the middle name of his daughter Maple. <P> Meaning of Sylvie. French name. In French, the name Sylvie means-from the forest. Other origins for the name Sylvie include-French, English.The name Sylvie is most often used as a girl name or female name. French Name Meaning-from the forest. <P> Meaning of Sylvie. English name. In English, the name Sylvie means-Variant of Latin Sylvia, meaning from the forest.. Other origins for the name Sylvie include-English, French.The name Sylvie is most often used as a girl name or female name. English Name Meaning-Variant of Latin Sylvia, meaning from the forest. <P> Origin of the name Sylvie: Derived from the Latin Silvia, a feminine form of Silvius, which is derived from silva (wood). From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman. <P> Sylvie /syl-vie/ [2 sylls.] as a name for girls. Sylvie's name origin is Latin, and the name Sylvie means woods, forest. Sylvie is a variant transcription of Silvia (Latin): form of Sylvia. Solvie is a common surname. Sylvie is a somewhat popular first name for women (#3193 out of 4276, Top 75%) but a unique surname for both adults and children. (2000 U.S. Census). Displayed below is a comparison of the usage of Sylvie and affiliated names
From the forest.
how much does a architect charge per hour
<P> At minimum, you will need to spend $800 to $1,000 to hire an architect to review and approve blueprints and other construction documents if you need a licensed architect’s approval for a building permit or bank financing. Architects usually charge $100 to $150 per hour, and $80 to $100 for work done by a CAD technician. Administration is usually five percent of the budget, so plan on paying $1,500 for a $30,000 project. Most architects who charge on a percentage basis will charge eight to 15 percent of the total cost of the project, so you can plan on spending $800 to $1,500 for every $10,000 worth of work you want done. <P> Average CAD Service Costs. A typical drafting company will charge $100 to $120 per hour. Architects charge slightly more, averaging around $130 per hour. A typical A0 drawing of one type of a house will take about 8 hours to complete, which would cost between $800 and $1,040. Larger structures, such as a municipal building or an office complex, may take up to 24 hours to complete. <P> If you hire an architect on a hourly basis, they might charge you between $60 and $125 per hour for their services, though it can vary. Charging by the hour is beneficial to the architect as some homeowners can find themselves constantly making changes to the design. 1 Project Manager : $95. 2 They usually have more than 10 years of experience and are usually responsible for a number of projects or teams, including client contact, budgeting, and scheduling. 3 Intern Architect II : $80. 6 to 8 years of experience, they handle the daily design or technical developments on a project. <P> Architect Costs. The amount of money that you spend on an architect can vary greatly, depending on the size of your project, what you want the architect to do and the individual architect’s fee structure. An architect may charge by the hour, by the square foot or a percentage of the total cost of the project. Administration is usually five percent of the budget, so plan on paying $1,500 for a $30,000 project. Most architects who charge on a percentage basis will charge eight to 15 percent of the total cost of the project, so you can plan on spending $800 to $1,500 for every $10,000 worth of work you want done. <P> The answer is...it depends. We had one architect who wanted to charge 10% of the finished cost (projected to about $70K). When we balked, he agreed to do a \concept design\ (i.e., pretty pictures, no detail, and no engineering) for $10K, with the rest of his time on a per/hour basis if we liked the design. The architect we ended up going with cost about $23K for everything. <P> 1 Fees can also be based on 5 to 15 percent of a project's construction expenses. 2 Designing a 25x25-foot room addition that costs $165,000-$200,000 to build could generate an architect's bill of $8,250-$30,000; using this pricing method, the fee for a $750,000 custom-built new home could be $37,500-$112,500. 1 Hourly charges may start at $50-$150 but can go up depending on the type of work (from creating drawings to inspecting a construction site), location, and the architect's training, experience and reputation. 2 Fees can also be based on 5 to 15 percent of a project's construction expenses <P> 1 A negotiated flat fee can be as low as $700-$1,000 for up to a specified number of hours spent creating a concept design. 2 Or an architect might agree to design a 25x25-foot room addition for $5,000-$10,000, or a 3,000-square-foot custom home for $50,000-$75,000 or more, no matter what the final construction price is. 1 Hourly charges may start at $50-$150 but can go up depending on the type of work (from creating drawings to inspecting a construction site), location, and the architect's training, experience and reputation. 2 Fees can also be based on 5 to 15 percent of a project's construction expense <P> Even $100/hour is high...that translates to $200,000 per year, which is way above average. Now, that is how much an architect might MAKE in per hour. If you mean how much does an architect CHARGE FOR an hour, then the $100-$150 is realistic. Overhead and liability insurance is high, so architects charge 2x-3x what they make. <P> 1 Architect's fees depend a great deal on the project and the location, and can vary in both amount and type: 2 Hourly charges may start at $50-$150 but can go up depending on the type of work (from creating drawings to inspecting a construction site), location, and the architect's training, experience and reputation. 1 Hourly charges may start at $50-$150 but can go up depending on the type of work (from creating drawings to inspecting a construction site), location, and the architect's training, experience and reputation. 2 Fees can also be based on 5 to 15 percent of a project's construction expenses
$60 and $125
where do hopi people originate from
<P> The Hopi are descended from the Ancient Pueblo Peoples (Hopi: Hisatsinom or Navajo: Anasazi) who constructed large apartment-house complexes in northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. The Hopi reservation was originally a rectangle 55 by 70 miles (110 km), in the middle of the Navajo Reservation, with their village lands taking about half of the land. The reservation prevented encroachment by white settlers, but it did not protect the Hopis against the Navajos. <P> When first encountered by the Spanish in the 16th century, the Hopi and the surrounding cultures were referred to as Pueblo people, because they lived in villages (pueblos in the Spanish language). The Hopi reservation was originally a rectangle 55 by 70 miles (110 km), in the middle of the Navajo Reservation, with their village lands taking about half of the land. The reservation prevented encroachment by white settlers, but it did not protect the Hopis against the Navajos. <P> The Hopi Indians came to the west in about 500 A.D. Many historians say they were the first Native Americans to make the United States their home. They are descendents of the Pueblo Indians and make their home in Northeastern Arizona. They live on top of mesas where pueblos made of stone are built. When the family grows they add on to the pueblo. <P> We have nothing to do with living in teepee's! The Hopi are a federally recognized tribe of indigenous Native American people, who primaril … y live on the 2,531.773 sq mi (6,557.262 km²) Hopi Reservation in northeastern Arizona.Their homes were traditionally the Pueblo style-built with adobe and boxlike in shape. The Hopi lived at the same time as the Anasazi and some clans came from the Ancient Pueblo people. Lori Ann Piestewa (a Hopi) was a U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps soldier killed during an Iraqi Army attack. <P> Thought to have migrated north out of Mexico around 500 B.C., the Hopi have always lived in the Four Corners area of the United States. In the beginning they were a hunting and gathering group divided into numerous small bands that lived in pit houses. Now the Hopi Reservation in Black Mesa, Arizona is surrounded by the Navajo reservation and is where the vast majority of the Hopi live today. However, a few Hopi live on the Colorado River Indian Reservation, on the Colorado River in western Arizona. <P> The Hopi are a Native American tribe, who primarily live on the 2,531.773 sq mi (6,557.26 km 2) Hopi Reservation in northeastern Arizona. As of 2010, there were 18,327 Hopi in the United States, according to the 2010 census. The Hopi language is one of the 30 of the Uto-Aztecan language family. The Hopi reservation was originally a rectangle 55 by 70 miles (110 km), in the middle of the Navajo Reservation, with their village lands taking about half of the land. The reservation prevented encroachment by white settlers, but it did not protect the Hopis against the Navajos. <P> Hopi Indians. The Hopi Indians were considered a sub tribe of the Pueblo Indians, hailing from Arizona, but they spoke a different language. The word Hopi means peaceful ones, or hopeful. Hopi Indians lived in pueblos, which are homes made of mud and stones (dried clay)
Northeastern Arizona, US
average cost of repairing chimney
<P> 1 Atekmasonry.com states that the average chimney repair is going to be between $300 to $1,000. 2 Common repair jobs can include rebuilding and replacing bricks or stones, replacing a cap, replacing a liner, replacing mortar, and/or reflashing. 1 Users on the forum, Gardenweb.com, claimed that they had prices that ranged anywhere from $500 to more than $3,000 to fix their chimney. 2 Common repairs included tuckpointing, inserting a new liner, and replacing the cap. 3 <P> 1 The cost to repair a chimney crown will depend on the size of the chimney and how easy it is to access the chimney. 2 Depending on the severity of the job, the average cost of chimney crown repair will range anywhere from $400 to as much as $2,200. Keeping it in the best condition possible is the best way to save money. 1 <P> Find out how much your project will cost. Provide a few details about your project and receive competitive quotes from local pros. The average national cost of woodstove and fireplace repair is $432, with most homeowners spending between $167 and $739. This data is based on actual project costs as reported by HomeAdvisor members. Many people are choosing to heat their homes with wood, due to the increase in cost of natural gas and oil. Depending on the type of repair needed, your costs can vary greatly. Creosote is a wood preservative used to cure beech wood and other common burning woods. Burning a log releases a creosote resin with the smoke which collects in your chimney. <P> Brick Repair Average Costs. 1 HomeAdvisor.com puts the cost of brick repair nationwide at roughly $1,300 to $2,000, with some repairs costing close to $4,000. 2 Smaller brick repair jobs, such as repairing cracks in 10 or fewer bricks, often costs less than $500. 3 Brick replacement (including cutout and re-laying) might cost $250 to $350 for a small ... 1 Hiring a professional for a full day of brick repair over several areas of the home might cost $750 to $1,000. 2 Brick replacement (including cutout and re-laying) might cost $250 to $350 for a small area with around 1 dozen to 2 dozen bricks. <P> 1 The cost of chimney repair will really depend on the type of repair required. 2 For instance, a cracked chimney usually costs around $1,000 to repair since it will have to be rebuilt. 3 The issue becomes worse if the cracks are left untreated. 1 Users on the forum, Gardenweb.com, claimed that they had prices that ranged anywhere from $500 to more than $3,000 to fix their chimney. 2 Common repairs included tuckpointing, inserting a new liner, and replacing the cap. 3 Atekmasonry.com states that the average chimney repair is going to be between $300 to $1,000. <P> Average Price. Replacing or rebuilding your entire chimney can cost up to $1,000 or more, according to Chimney Repair. MGI Home Inspection puts the cost of aligning a chimney at up to $3,000. The installation of chimney flashing costs $150 to $350, and rebuilds are charged on a linear foot basis <P> The Average Fireplace Repair Cost. The average cost of a fireplace is $934. The final project cost will depend on the extent of the damage to the fireplace and chimney as well as whether or not there was a fire that spread into the adjacent walls. <P> 1 For instance, a cracked chimney usually costs around $1,000 to repair since it will have to be rebuilt. 2 The issue becomes worse if the cracks are left untreated. 3 In that case, the price will skyrocket to more than$3,000. 1 Users on the forum, Gardenweb.com, claimed that they had prices that ranged anywhere from $500 to more than $3,000 to fix their chimney. 2 Common repairs included tuckpointing, inserting a new liner, and replacing the cap. 3 Atekmasonry.com states that the average chimney repair is going to be between $300 to $1,000. <P> But ignoring your chimney can cost you big-time. A cracked chimney crown or spalling bricks can easily cost $1,000 to repair. And, if left untreated, the damage can accelerate quickly, and cost you upward of $3,000. It doesn't have to be that way. By simply sealing the bricks and the crown and adding a chimney cap, you'll greatly extend your chimney's life.
$400- $2,200
what pejorative means
<P> (February 2014). A pejorative (also called a derogatory term, derogative term, a term of abuse, or a term of disparagement) is a word or grammatical form expressing a low opinion of someone or something, or showing a lack of respect for someone or something. It is also used as a criticism, hostility, disregard and/or disrespect. A term can be regarded as pejorative in some social or cultural groups but not in others. Sometimes, a term may begin as a pejorative and eventually be adopted in a non-pejorative sense (or vice versa) in some or all contexts. <P> Full Definition of PEJORATIVE. : having negative connotations; especially: tending to disparage or belittle: depreciatory. — pe·jo·ra·tive·ly adverb. See pejorative defined for English-language learners. 1 But they are not considered, in that pejorative word, ‘normal’. — 2 Matt Ridley, Genome, 1999. 3 The word barbarian was used by the Greeks, to designate an alien, and therefore, by definition, someone inferior in culture to a Hellene. <P> adjective. The definition of pejorative is having a negative or belittling effect. An example of pejorative is a cruel statement about a student's schoolwork that causes him to produce even lower quality schoolwork. 1 Weak is a pejorative interpretation of what I said. 2 A pejorative sense is exactly what brought the word back into use in the mid-nineteenth century. 3 It could be a fairly neutral term, but as the editorial proceeds it becomes quite pejorative with many negative overtones <P> pejorative. adjective derogatory, negative, slighting, unpleasant, belittling, disparaging, debasing, deprecatory, uncomplimentary, depreciatory, detractive, detractory He used the word in a pejorative sense. adjective. <P> Definition: Words and phrases that hurt, insult, or disparage someone or something. The label pejorative (or derogatory) is sometimes used in dictionaries and glossaries to identify expressions that offend or belittle a subject. Nonetheless, a word that's regarded as pejorative in one context may have a non-pejorative function or effect in a different context. See Examples and Observations (below). <P> Definition of PEJORATIVE. : a word or phrase that has negative connotations or that is intended to disparage or belittle: a pejorative word or phrase. ADVERTISEMENT. (see 2pejorative). 1 But they are not considered, in that pejorative word, ‘normal’. — 2 Matt Ridley, Genome, 1999. 3 The word barbarian was used by the Greeks, to designate an alien, and therefore, by definition, someone inferior in culture to a Hellene. <P> Pejorative prefixes and suffixes attach a negative meaning to a word. An example of a pejorative prefix is dis-: disinformation, disconnect, disloyal, and disagree. 18 people found this useful. <P> 1 A pejorative sense is exactly what brought the word back into use in the mid-nineteenth century. 2 It could be a fairly neutral term, but as the editorial proceeds it becomes quite pejorative with many negative overtones. 1 Weak is a pejorative interpretation of what I said. 2 A pejorative sense is exactly what brought the word back into use in the mid-nineteenth century. 3 <P> Pejorative. A pejorative is a word or grammatical form of expression that expresses contempt or distaste. A term can be regarded as pejorative in some social or cultural groups but not in others, e.g., hacker is a term used for computer criminals as well as quick and clever computer experts. Wiktionary (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: pejorative (Noun). A disparaging, belittling, or derogatory word or expression. pejorative (Adjective). Disparaging, belittling or derogatory. Origin: 1882 pejorative, péjorative from, peioratus past participle of, peiorare from. peior
A pejorative is a word or grammatical form expressing a low opinion of someone or something, or showing a lack of respect for someone or something.It is also used as a criticism, hostility, disregard and/or disrespect.
what is a Monks
<P> Article discussion. A monk (Greek: μοναχός, monachos) is a person who practices religious asceticism, living either alone or with any number of monks, whilst always maintaining some degree of physical separation from those not sharing the same purpose. The concept is ancient and can be seen in many religions and in philosophy. <P> A monk is a person who withdraws from society to concentrate on religious service. Several major religions have monastic traditions, which typically fall into two types: a cenobite lives in a community with other monks, while an eremitic monk withdraws from everyone, becoming a hermit. 4. Become a novice at a monastery. You will be taught how to be a monk, and the monks will observe you to decide if your personality is suitable for monastic life. <P> A monk or a nun wandering from village to village should look forward for four cubits, and seeing animals they should move on by walking on his toes or heels or the sides of his feet. If there be some bypath, they should choose it, and not go straight on; then they may circumspectly wander from village to village. However, being generic, it is not interchangeable with terms that denote particular kinds of monk, such as friar, cenobite, hermit, anchorite, hesychast, or solitary. <P> Definition of MONK. : a man who is a member of a religious order and lives in a monastery; also: friar. ADVERTISEMENT <P> A monk may be a person who decided to dedicate his life to serving all other living beings, or to be an ascetic who voluntarily chooses to leave mainstream society and live his life in prayer and contemplation. The concept is ancient and can be seen in many religions and in philosophy. However, being generic, it is not interchangeable with terms that denote particular kinds of monk, such as friar, cenobite, hermit, anchorite, hesychast, or solitary. <P> Finally, monks are called to provide a prophetic witness to the world. As a community of men of different ages, races, interests and personalities living together in a spirit of unity and love, the monastery stands as witness to the Kingdom yet to come, when all will be gathered back together in one Christ, who is love. Traditionally, monks have served the larger Church through education and scholarship, offering hospitality, spiritual direction and pastoral assistance, and cultivating Catholic culture in the form of the arts, literature, music and beautiful liturgy. <P> monk. n. A man who is a member of a brotherhood living in a monastery and devoted to a discipline prescribed by his order: a Carthusian monk; a Buddhist monk. [Middle English. , from Old English. monk. 1 ascetic-Pronounced uh-SET-ik, it is derived from Greek asketes, monk, hermit.. 2 dean-Comes from Latin decanum, chief of a group of ten, and Greek dekanos, a monk or dignitary in charge of ten others.. 3 nun-Derived from Latin nonna, the feminine of nonnus, monk, originally a title given to an elderly person. <P> A monk (from Greek: μοναχός, monachos, single, solitary and Latin monachus) is a person who practices religious asceticism, living either alone or with any number of other monks. However, being generic, it is not interchangeable with terms that denote particular kinds of monk, such as friar, cenobite, hermit, anchorite, hesychast, or solitary. <P> A monk may be conveniently defined as a member of a community of men, leading a more or less contemplative life apart from the world, under the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, according to a rule characteristic of the particular order to which he belongs. <P> Although the term monachos is of Christian origin, in the English language monk tends to be used loosely also for both male and female ascetics from other religious or philosophical backgrounds. However, being generic, it is not interchangeable with terms that denote particular kinds of monk, such as friar, cenobite, hermit, anchorite, hesychast, or solitary.
A monk is a person who practices religious asceticism, living either alone or with any number of other monks.
how to get an annulment in catholic church
<P> Annulment. An annulment is a declaration by a Church tribunal (a Catholic church court) that a marriage thought to be valid according to Church law actually fell short of at least one of the essential elements required for a binding union. <P> The value & permanence of marriage. To understand Catholic annulment, you have to understand marriage. Marriage between a man & woman in the Catholic Church is a sacrament. It's both a sign of the love between Christ and his Church, and also a participation in that love. <P> Why does the Church require a divorced Catholic to obtain a declaration of nullity before re-marrying in the Church? The Church presumes that marriages are valid and lifelong; therefore, unless the ex-spouse has died, the Church requires the divorced Catholic to obtain a declaration of nullity before re-marrying. If a marriage is annulled, are the children considered illegitimate? No. A declaration of nullity has no effect on the legitimacy of children, since the child’s mother and father were presumed to be married at the time that the child was born. Legitimacy depends on civil law. <P> However, not all applications for marriage nullity are granted. An annulment from the Catholic Church is independent from obtaining a civil annulment (or, in some cases, a divorce). Although, before beginning a process before an Ecclesiastical Tribunal — it has to be clear that the marriage cannot be rebuilt. - Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC 1629). In 2015, the process for declaring matrimonial nullity was amended by the matrimonial nullity trial reforms of Pope Francis, the broadest reforms to matrimonial nullity law in 300 years. <P> Medioimages/Photodisc/Photodisc/Getty Images. Divorce takes a financial and emotional toll on both participants. If you are Catholic, the church does not recognize divorce, but does allow for annulment of marriage under specific circumstances. People who have their marriages annulled reinstate their unmarried status and become eligible again for marriage within the church. Instructions. Finalize your civil divorce before beginning the annulment process. Once your divorce is finalized, get an annulment form from the parish where you live. You do not have to be a member of this church to get the application. Fill ou <P> An annulment in the Catholic Church deals only with the sacrament of marriage, and not the legal, historical, emotional truth of marriage. An annulment states that the sacrament was never present in the marriage, and not that the marriage never took place. Page 3 of 3 MYTH NUMBER NINE: An Annulment is Just Catholic Divorce. The truth is that civil divorce and a church annulment are two vastly different things. A divorce is concerned with the legal realities of marriage only; an annulment is concerned with the religious and spiritual element—the sacrament <P> 1. An annulment, formally called “a declaration of nullity,” is an official declaration by the Roman Catholic Church that a marriage did not meet the requirements for validity. Validity means that the desired outcome (in this case, marriage) has actually taken place as recognized by the Church. The Church believes that “marriage enjoys the favor of the law” and is therefore presumed to be valid, unless the contrary is proven. In short, if a Catholic who has been married and divorced wants to enter into a valid Church marriage, an annulment is needed. <P> The cost of an annulment can vary from church to church. The average cost is around $500 with a portion due at the time the case is submitted. The rest can be paid in monthly installments. If you cannot pay the full amount, arrangements can be made, through the church to defray some of the expense. Your ex spouse does not have to agree to the annulment. They also don’t have to agree to participate in the process. 1 Documents you will need. 2 Copies of the baptismal certificates of all Catholic parties involved. 3 Copy of the civil marriage license. 4 Copy of the church marriage certificate. <P> Usually, a person seeking an annulment is someone who has been married, is now divorced and wishes to marry again, specifically in the Catholic Church. Anyone married in the Catholic Church and now divorced can request an annulment whether they are wishing to marry again or not. 1 Involvement of former spouse. Your ex spouse does not have to agree to the annulment. They also don’t have to agree to participate in the process. 1 Documents you will need. 2 Copies of the baptismal certificates of all Catholic parties involved. 3 Copy of the civil marriage license. 4 Copy of the church marriage certificate. <P> The proper term for Catholic annulment is declaration of nullity: the Church declares that the marriage never was valid in the first place. This becomes clearer when we compare Catholic annulment to civil divorce. A divorce is effective as of the date of the divorce decree. Before that, the couple was still married. To understand Catholic annulment, you have to understand marriage. Marriage between a man & woman in the Catholic Church is a sacrament. It's both a sign of the love between Christ and his Church, and also a participation in that love.
Marriage between a man & woman in the Catholic Church is a sacrament. It's both a sign of the love between Christ and his Church, and also a participation in that love.An annulment from the Catholic Church is independent from obtaining a civil annulment (or, in some cases, a divorce). Although, before beginning a process before an Ecclesiastical Tribunal — it has to be clear that the marriage cannot be rebuilt.
what is scrum
<P> scrum is a sub group of agile agile is a set of values and principles that describe a group s day to day interactions and activities the scrum methodology follows the values and principles of agile but includes further definitions and specifications especially regarding certain software development practices there are three key roles in a scrum team the product owner the product owner is the project s key stakeholder usually an internal or external customer or a spokesperson for the customer there is only one product owner who conveys the overall mission and vision of the product which the team is building <P> in scrum project management on the first day of a sprint and during the planning meeting team members create the sprint backlog the sprint backlog can be thought of as the team s to do list for the sprint whereas a product backlog is a list of features to be built written in the form of user stories <P> scrum is a framework for developing and sustaining complex products this guide contains the definition of scrum this definition consists of scrum s roles events artifacts and the rules that bind them together ken schwaber and jeff sutherland developed scrum the scrum guide is written and provided by them <P> scrum is a management and control process that cuts through complexity to focus on building software that meets business needs management and teams are able to get their hands around the requirements and technologies never let go and deliver working software incrementally and empirically <P> scrum is based on the principles and values of the agile manifesto which proposes a different style for managing software development work encouraging an emphasis on people over processes working software over documentation collaboration over contract negotiation and responding to change over following a plan if anyone thinks scrum is now known to everyone involved in software development or project management think again what is scrum is still one of the most searched terms on the web in relation to agile development that is <P> part of the software development glossary a scrum master is the facilitator for a product development team that uses scrum a rugby analogy for a development methodology that allows a team to self organize and make changes quickly the scrum master manages the process for how information is exchanged the team as a whole is responsible for outcomes that does not mean that the job is easy however the scrum master is responsible for 1 helping the team to reach consensus for what can be achieved during a specific period of time <P> scrum is an agile project management methodology or framework used primarily for software development projects with the goal of delivering new software capability every 2 4 weeks there are three key roles in a scrum team the product owner the product owner is the project s key stakeholder usually an internal or external customer or a spokesperson for the customer there is only one product owner who conveys the overall mission and vision of the product which the team is building <P> scrum is an iterative and incremental agile software development method for managing software projects and product or application development so scrum is in fact a type of agile approach which is used widely in software developments so scrum is a specific flavor of agile specifically it is referred to as an agile project management framework also scrum has mainly two roles inside it which are 1 main core role 2 ancillary role main core role it consists of mainly three roles a <P> scrum is a framework for developing and sustaining complex products this guide contains the definition of scrum this definition consists of scrum s roles events artifacts and the rules that bind them together ken schwaber and jeff sutherland developed scrum the scrum guide is written and provided by them the scrum team consists of a product owner the development team and a scrum master scrum teams are self organizing and cross functional self organizing teams choose how best to accomplish their work rather than being directed by others outside the team <P> scrum is part of the agile movement agile is a response to the failure of the dominant software development project management paradigms including waterfall and borrows many principles from lean manufacturing the scrum approach to agile software development marks a dramatic departure from waterfall management scrum and other agile methods were inspired by its shortcomings scrum emphasizes collaboration functioning software team self management and the flexibility to adapt to emerging business realities
It is a management and control process that cuts through complexity to focus on building software.
how far is umdloti from ballito
<P> 86 Cascades, 17 Bellamont Road, Umdloti, 4350, Umhlanga Coastline, KwaZulu Natal. Located in Umdloti in KwaZulu Natal, San's Place Umdloti is a luxury self-catering holiday apartment that sleep two guests. The one bed-roomed apartment is located in a secure complex and a covered parking bay is provided ... Located in the Umdloti Cabanas, this self-catering apartment is situated directly on the beachfront; you will not be disappointed with the location and the breathtaking ocean views. The apartment has two bedrooms. <P> Umdloti is a small village along the warm Indian Ocean, 11km south of King Shaka Airport and 25 km north of Durban. Die Strandhuis has 3 separate self-catering options: The house, Embuia and Ros... More Info. 1 Person is currently making an enquiry at this establishment. No 25 Umdloti is a Tri-level Apartment, starting from the Ground Floor, inside Umdloti Cabanas. Located on the South Beach Road, it is a quieter option from the North beach, but still offering the sa... More Info. 3 People are currently making enquiries <P> Umdloti Accommodation. Umdloti, the Riviera of KwaZulu Natal, as it s sometimes known, lies just 10 kilometres from Umhlanga Rocks and 20 kilometres from the seaside city of Durban. It is a tiny resort town to the north of the city which is home to a permanent population no bigger than 3000. No 25 Umdloti is a Tri-level Apartment, starting from the Ground Floor, inside Umdloti Cabanas. Located on the South Beach Road, it is a quieter option from the North beach, but still offering the sa... More Info. 3 People are currently making enquiries at this establishment. <P> La Mercy, a secluded little village on the southern edge of the Dolphin Coast, is set just south of Ballito and roughly 25 kilometres north of Durban. It is a coastal conservancy that, together with Umdloti, is also one of the best beaches... More information and photographs: La Mercy Information. Accommodation in Zimbali. Just 20 minutes drive from Durban and 65 kilometres from the airport, Zimbali is 925 acres of tropical coastal estate that manages to combine a residential and resort estate-the Zimbali Coastal Forest Estate and the Zimbali Golf Course... More information and photographs: Zimbali <P> Umdloti Beach is a Coastal Conservancy and Wildlife Habitat with great beaches, lovely accommodation, good restaurants, dolphins, whales, surfing and swimming in a sub-tropical climate. Umdloti Beach: a guide to Umdloti accommodation, restaurants in Umdloti, property, shops & services in Umdloti, sport/recreation, nature & wildlife, climate, diving spots off Umdloti and a register of whale sightings from Umdloti. <P> Umdloti Cabanas, situated on the Kwazulu Natal North Coast, is a secure apartment complex on Umdloti’s south beach. This fully equipped self catering tri level apartment comfortably sleeps 4 people, in 2 bedrooms, both with spectacular views of the warm I. Self Catering Apartment/ Flat Accommodation in Umdloti Beach. The apartment is very light and the decor gives a fresh feel that is very appealing by the sea. It has one queen size bedroom en-suite, a further bathroom, one double and one twin bedroom. All the beds will be made up prior to your arrival ... <P> Umdloti Beach. Umdloti is a small town situated at the mouth of the Mdloti River, just 10 km from Umhlanga, 10 km from the new King Shaka Airport, and 25km (16 miles) from Durban and uShaka Sea World. Umdloti Beach features a large and totally natural tidal pool with lifeguards stationed there daily. Swimming is safe for your smaller children, and a variety of ocean life can be seen in the rock pools at low tide. <P> Umdloti has two shopping centres, a number of restaurants and a post office. Needless to say, the beach is the main attraction. Umdloti s beaches are protected by shark nets and there are life guards on duty too. No 25 Umdloti is a Tri-level Apartment, starting from the Ground Floor, inside Umdloti Cabanas. Located on the South Beach Road, it is a quieter option from the North beach, but still offering the sa... More Info. 3 People are currently making enquiries at this establishment. <P> There are three beautiful beaches in Umdloti, namely Newsel Beach, Selection Beach, and Umdloti Beach. Umdloti Beach features a large and totally natural tidal pool with lifeguards stationed there daily. Swimming is safe for your smaller children, and a variety of ocean life can be seen in the rock pools at low tide. Other activities at Umdloti beach include surf and rock fishing; though licenses are required due to the area's conservancy status, snorkelling, surfing, diving and kiteboarding <P> Situated in the idyllic Indian Ocean village of Umdloti, on the North Coast of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa, Rising Moon is a luxurious, spacious, three double bedroom safe and secure self-catering beachfront apartment. Watch the ... Located in the Umdloti Cabanas, this self-catering apartment is situated directly on the beachfront; you will not be disappointed with the location and the breathtaking ocean views. The apartment has two bedrooms.
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what episode does elena turn
<P> The season three finale of the Vampire Diaries is finally here, and it started with a blast from the past. Last week's episode ended with Elena passing out. This week finds her waking up -- but waking up in a time when her parents and Aunt Jenna were still alive. <P> Report Abuse. Elena turns into a vampire in the last episode of season 3. Her vampire transition is in the first episode of season 4. Hope that helps. Source(s): Me, Myself, and I. Hana · 2 years ago. <P> Stefan tells Elena that he's a vampire but that it is Damon who is responsible for the recent mysterious deaths. He confesses that Katherine was the one who turned them both in 1864 and tells her that Damon has turned Vicki Donovan into a vampire. <P> Elena becomes an actual vampire when she drinks blood in the first episode of season 4, but she is in transition at the very end of season 3. Hope this helped. <P> Keep up with all the twists and turns of The Vampire Diaries, Thursdays at 8 p.m. ET on The CW. <P> Welcome back to the land of the (un)living, Elena! The Vampire Diaries ' good girl turned very, very bad finally pressed her humanity on-button again.
Last episode of season 3.