text:
Porcelain fuse cut out 24kV/100A（200A）
1.Using Environment Conditions:
1.1 Product Normal Using Conditions
1.1.1 Product normal temperature: -40℃~+40℃;
1.1.2 Altitude :≤1000M.
1.1.3 Max. Wind speed :≤ 35m/s.
1.1.4 Earthquake intensity: ≤ 8 degree.
1.2 Product is not suitable for following location:
1.2.1 Inflammation or explosive dangerous area.
1.2.2 Intensive shake or shock area.
1.2.3 Conducting electric,chemical gas as well as heavy pollution & salt fog area.
2.1 Mountingthe fuse cutout on the bracket and fix it by bolt.
2.2 Setting the fuse cutout to the suitable position and fix it,making sure it is safe and stable.
2.3 Connecting the conduct wire with upper and lower joint clamp by boltt,it must be connected firmly.
IEC 62217IEC60255 IEC60282


Sheri Sheri - 5 months ago 46
C Question
How to run multiple copies of another program - C
I have 2 files file1.c and file2.c
I want to run multiple copies of file1.c From My main file file2.c
Check the system calls fork() and exec(). A fork allows to copy the current process and all its memory. An exec call allows to replace to code to execute for the current process.
Basically, from your main process, you would fork multiple times. If the result of fork is 0, call exec with the command line for your child process.
int i;
 // fork() returns 0 for the child process,
 // and the actual pid of the new process for the parent process.
 pid_t pid = fork();
 if (!pid) {
 // This if will be executed only by the child process.
 // execvp() first argument is the executable file,
 // the second argument is a varargs for each arguments of the command line.
However, for this to work, both c files must be compiled into executables.


How pygeoapi works
pygeoapi is a Python-based HTTP server implementation of the OGC API standards. As a server implementation, pygeoapi listens to HTTP requests from web browsers, mobile or desktop applications and provides responses accordingly.
how pygeoapi works
At its core, pygeoapi provides a core Python API that is driven by two required YAML configuration files, specified with the following environment variables:
 - PYGEOAPI_CONFIG: runtime configuration settings
 - PYGEOAPI_OPENAPI: the OpenAPI document autogenerated from the runtime configuration
See also
Configuration for more details on pygeoapi settings
The core Python API provides the functionality to list, describe, query, and access geospatial data. From here, standard Python web frameworks like Flask, Django and Starlette provide the web API/wrapper atop the core Python API.
pygeoapi ships with Flask and Starlette as web framework options.


Remove specified figure
close name
close all
close all hidden
close all force
status = close(...)
close deletes the current figure or the specified figure(s). It optionally returns the status of the close operation.
close deletes the current figure (equivalent to close(gcf)).
close(h) deletes the figure identified by h. If h is an array, close deletes all figures identified by h. h can also be the figure Number.
close name deletes the figure with the specified name.
close all deletes all figures whose handles are not hidden.
close all hidden deletes all figures including those with hidden handles.
close all force deletes all figures, including GUIs for which CloseRequestFcn has been altered to not close the window.
status = close(...) returns 1 if the specified windows have been deleted and 0 otherwise.
More About
expand all
The close function works by evaluating the specified figure's CloseRequestFcn property with the statement
The default CloseRequestFcn, closereq, deletes the current figure using delete(get(groot,'CurrentFigure')). If you specify an array of figure handles, close executes each figure's CloseRequestFcn in turn. If an error that terminates the execution of a CloseRequestFcn occurs, the figure is not deleted. Note that using your computer's window manager (i.e., the Close menu item) also calls the figure's CloseRequestFcn.
If a figure's handle is hidden (i.e., the figure's HandleVisibility property is set to callback or off and the root ShowHiddenHandles property is set to on), you must specify the hidden option when trying to access a figure using the all option.
To delete all figures unconditionally, use the statements
c = get(groot,'Children');
The figure CloseRequestFcn allows you to either delay or abort the closing of a figure once the close function has been issued. For example, you can display a dialog box to see if the user really wants to delete the figure or save and clean up before closing.
When coding a CloseRequestFcn callback, make sure that it does not call close, because this sets up a recursion that results in a MATLAB® warning. Instead, the callback should destroy the figure with delete. The delete function does not execute the figure's CloseRequestFcn; it deletes the specified figure.
See Also
| |
Was this topic helpful?


WATCH: Robotic device winds its own way through beating pig heart
Scientists have created a small robotic device that guides itself safely through a beating pig's heart, demonstrating what such tools might one day do in surgery.
Routine steps
And they borrowed some tricks from animals to do the job. To find its way to a specific point in the heart, the thin tube called a catheter gently tapped its path along heart walls and to a valve, much like how cockroaches skitter along walls and rats reach out with their whiskers.
Researchers from Boston Children's Hospital tested their robot in pigs. Experienced doctors were a little faster threading catheters into place. But researchers say robotic devices might one day do routine steps in operations so doctors could focus on more complicated tasks.
The research was published in Science Robotics.
Image credit: iStock
We live in a world where facts and fiction get blurred
Subscribe to News24


text:
Indirect editing is typically used in parametric modeling, or history-based systems. With indirect editing, parameters, dimensions and other intelligence is associated to the 3D model and can be used to define possible transformations and relationships. In a history-based system this intelligence is captured in the history-tree at the time the model is being created. In contrast, with a history-free system the intelligence is captured in the B-Rep model, during or after model creation. In either case (history-based or history-free) this intelligence can be used to specify geometry transformations. The added intelligence describes "what" will change, i.e. the geometry, and "how" it will change, i.e. the transformation.
By modifying and processing this intelligence, the resulting 3D geometry will be different. What geometry is actually changed is completely dependent on how the intelligence is setup and structured. It is "indirect transformation" of 3D geometry.
The benefit of this technology (indirect editing) is that you can capture and/or assign a specific behavior to the model. In a situation where you can predict or anticipate future changes this technology can be very useful. It is also useful if it is important to tightly control relationships between faces, features and parts during edits.
This is the environment that most 3D CAD users are familiar with. It is the standard method of changing 3D geometry in a history-based CAD system. Parameters at the 3D level are managed within the history tree and are structured in a parent/child relationship. Structure, relationships and parameters are always being created and ordered in the tree as the model is being developed. The process of properly organizing and managing this structure is not optional. It is something that every history-based CAD user must learn to be profecient with the tool. With history-based modeling you are either adding structure or modifying structure (indirect editing). When changes are made to the history (sketches, parameters, features, order) the tree/model is regenerated and is solved linearly based on the structure of the tree.
In this case it is important to know what the structure is and how a change will impact any child features. As it is linear there will be a "ripple" effect with this technology and as such it is important to know the structure before getting too aggressive with changes. In many cases the ripple effect is desired and equally in many cases it is not.
History tree in Pro/ENGINEER – ordered and structured
With history-based modeling users are actually editing the process and structure, or "recipe" that was defined at the time the model was created. You do not actually modify 3D geometry, but rather modify the recipe and then let the system rebuild the 3D geometry based on the modified recipe. In this context 3D geometry is always being recreated from the recipe rather than being modified.
As with any indirect editing capabilities, it is certainly possible to drive a change that can invalidate the model. Knowing how to work through these issues is critical to good history-based modeling.
This technology has recently been getting a bit of a facelift with what is called "dynamic" or "Instant" modification. With this capability a user can directly select a face or feature of a history-based model and dynamically modify the intelligence (parameters, dimensions) associated with the selected geometry. The intelligence is still solved linearly, but processing is more real time, or "instant". It looks something like direct editing, but it is still indirect and as with any indirect edit, the results are completely dependant on the structure of the intelligence.
This technology is not new but it is foreign to most CAD users. It provides the ability to indirectly manipulate 3D B-Rep geometry through added intelligence (parameters, dimensions) similar to indirect history-based modeling. However in this case parameters are not captured in a tree structure, but are rather captured, or "tagged" directly to the elements of the B-Rep model, i.e. points, edges or faces. Rather than being solved linearly these relationships are solved synchronously, or "nonlinear". The order in which the parameters are assigned has no influence. With this technology there is no ripple effect based on a parent/child relationship, however one relationship can certainly drive another if desired.
Relations Browser in CoCreate Modeling – no order
With history-free indirect editing 3D geometry is actually being modified rather than being recreated as is the case in history-based modeling. There are several different technologies that can be used to modify B-Rep solid models. When modifications of a B-Rep are driven indirectly, the resulting transformation must not invalidate the B-Rep solid model. As we attempt to drive a particular geometry change through an indirect edit the system needs to be intelligent enough to provide the "expected" result, reliably.
As is the case with indirect history-based editing, changing a parameter will result in some change to the geometry. Knowing how the parameters are structured is important in order to make good use of the intelligence and achieve the desired results. As it is not order dependant (linear) it is relatively easy to manipulate this intelligence.
Today there are not many history-free CAD systems that provide this capability. PTC CoCreate Modeling is one of the few that does provide it. Here is an example of history-free indirect editing in CoCreate Modeling that I posted in a previous article:"Design Intent with History Free Modeling"
There are pros and cons to each; history-free indirect editing and history-based indirect editing. Understanding which one can best support your requirements can be a challenge, but will be worth the analysis.
In the next post we will review Direct Editing.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


Theme and conflict in death
Order a Similar Paper HERE Order a Different Paper HERE
Arthur Miller makes formal choices related to theme and conflict in Death of A Salesman. This results from the historical context and Miller's personal vision. Discuss theme and conflict in Death of A Salesman.Cite speeches and scenes that illuminate the theme in each case and that bring out the conflict.
Write 2 pages, double-spaced.
Attached is the act: "Death of A Salesman by Arthur Miller" read through it and write the paper.


text:
How to access 'Open(Public)' forms or surveys
ClayHR allows you to create 'open' forms and surveys so they are publicly available to all your users to take and fill out at any time. Digital forms & surveys are widely used to collect data/information for different purposes, as they are less time-consuming and are customizable.
What is the use of Public Forms/Surveys?
Convenience is the keyIn ClayHR users have remote access to public forms and can fill out them according to their convenience. For filling these forms users don't need permission from the administration. For instance, If an employee wants to request a uniform and your organisation has a public form for it, the employee can simply fill it up and the administration can process the request accordingly.To access "Open (Public)" Forms
- To access 'Open' forms known as "Public" form, go to the "Forms" icon to the top right of the menu → "Public Form" sub-menu.
- Select the form you would like to complete.
- Fill out the form fields.
- Submit form.
To access "Open (Public)" Survey
- To access the 'Open' survey known as the "Public" survey, go to the "Forms" icon to the top right of the menu → "Public Survey" sub-menu.
- Select the survey you would like to complete.
- Fill out the survey fields.
- Submit the survey.


Returning values
As well as receiving data, functions can also send back data. To do this, write a dash then a right angle bracket after your function's parameter list, then tell Swift what kind of data will be returned.
Inside your function, you use the return keyword to send a value back if you have one. Your function then immediately exits, sending back that value – no other code from that function will be run.
We could rewrite our square() function to return a value rather than print it directly:
func square(number: Int) -> Int {
 return number * number
Now we can grab that return value when the function is run, and print it there:
let result = square(number: 8)
If you need to return multiple values, this is a perfect example of when to use tuples.
Hacking with Swift is sponsored by RevenueCat
Try it for free
Sponsor Hacking with Swift and reach the world's largest Swift community!
Was this page useful? Let us know!
Average rating: 4.5/5
Unknown user
You are not logged in
Log in or create account
Link copied to your pasteboard.


Let's go to the Bastion The spirit of the Domaine
A unique place
À la découverte du bastion
"La Tour des filles "(Girls' tower) is part of the 5 bastions still present in Beaune. It was built at the beginning of the 16th century and was named after women with loose morals who lived nearby. It was renamed in the meantime "Bastion de l'Oratoire", because of the chapel adjoined. Used since the beginning of Domaine Chanson, the Bastion houses barrels where the wines of the domaine are aged.
When Mars and Bacchus meet
The construction of this real defence tower was decided under Louis XI and achieved under François Ier. Built as a defence tower and classified as an historic monument with its 8-metres thick walls, it became the property of Chanson under the Revolution. The constant temperature and humidity guaranteed by its walls make it an ideal cellar.
Today on 4 different levels, the fourth built in 1826, the Bastion Chanson is entirely dedicated to wine ageing. The first three house red wines where each floor is destined for a vintage. As for the fourth floor, it accommodates white wines.
À la découverte du bastion
Roots that stretch over several centuries... Discover Chanson history!


The Law Commission is a statutory independent body. We aim:
 - to ensure that the law is as fair, modern, simple and as cost-effective as possible
 - to conduct research and consultations in order to make systematic recommendations for consideration by Parliament, and
 - to codify the law, eliminate anomalies, repeal obsolete and unnecessary enactments and reduce the number of separate statutes.
What does it mean for the Law Commission to be independent?
Former Law Commissioner for property, family and trust law, Professor Elizabeth Cooke, explains the implications of our independence for how we select projects that are suggested to us, how we conduct our projects, and the recommendations we make to government.


text:
What does "Pochemuchka" mean?
Do you know someone who always has a question to ask? Someone who is always curious about something or the other, no matter what the topic at hand is. If you do, then you know someone who is referred to in Russian as a Pochemuchka (pronounced poh-cheh-moch-kah) – a person who asks too many questions. Curiosity is often a sign of intelligence. But remember, if you ask too many questions, you'll only find more questions, no answers!


text:
Monday, January 22, 2007
Why Did the Chicken Cross the Road?
Agee, Jon. 2006. WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD? New York: Dial. ISBN _PHONE_ [Suggested Grade Levels 1 – 6]
Although this eclectic picture book will amuse anyone, it holds special appeal for fans of contemporary children's picture book art. In it, fourteen of today's most successful picture book artists visually answer the perennial question: Why did the chicken cross the road?
The scenarios depicted range as widely as the artists' recognizable styles. Marla Frazee begins by contrasting a chicken coop beneath gloomy wet skies against a colorful chicken palace on the sunny side of the street. A single word--"duh"--hovers above the chicken. Later, David Shannon shows a chicken at the wheel of a red convertible filled with barnyard animals. The caption reads "because the light was green!" In contrast, Harry Bliss says that to answer the question we should "ask the mutated zombie chickens from Mars!" He then pictures a chicken hot footing it across the road with a legion of bug eyed, sharp-toothed, green-tongued chickens in pursuit.
Children will enjoy identifying the various artists and associating this art with familiar books. As with anything, they will likely appreciate the style and humor of some inclusions more than others. Sharing this book presents a great opportunity to talk about varying tastes and points of view.
Encourage children to brainstorm other ideas about why the chicken crossed the road and to illustrate their ideas in their own unique artistic style.
Jokes and riddles for beginning readers:
Hall, Katy. DINO RIDDLES. ISBN 9780142501795, _PHONE_
Helmer, Marilyn. CRITTER RIDDLES. ISBN 9781553374459, _PHONE_
For older readers:
Brewer, Paul. YOU MUST BE JOKING! ISBN 9780812626612, _PHONE_
Thomas, Lyn. HA! HA! HA!: 1000+ JOKES, RIDDLES, FACTS AND MORE. ISBN _PHONE_, 9781897066126
By Suzy Parchman

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


Missouri residential solar energy incentives
Home energy efficiency improvements tax deduction:
-The state of Missouri offers residents a tax deduction for all home energy audits and energy improvements made on their homes based on the results of an energy audit.
-This tax deduction allows residents to deduct 100% of the amount from their income taxes.
-Maximum amount allowed for this deduction is $1,000 per tax return. Any remaining amount may be carried over to following tax years up to an accumulative maximum amount of $2,000 per taxpayer.
Super savor loans – Columbia Water & Light:
-These loans are to encourage and help residents of Missouri to make energy efficiency improvements to their homes.
-Super savor loans have a fixed low interest rate and a five year payback period with out any prepayment penalties.
-Loans are given to help with costs associated with solar water heat, solar space heat, furnaces, heat pumps, air conditioning, building insulation, windows and doors.
-Energy efficiency technologies must meet all requirements and standards to be eligible.
Utility rebate programs:
-Many utility rebate programs are available throughout the state of Minnesota provided by municipal cities and utility companies to help encourage home owners to make energy efficiency improvements.
-Details, requirements and rebate amounts for each program will vary.
Net metering:
-Net metering is available to customers who have facilities that generate electricity through solar, wind, methane, biomass, hydropower or geothermal systems.
-The power produced by the renewable energy system is used to offset the kilowatt hours consumed each month. The incentive shows up as a credit on the customer's monthly bill.
-Customers keep all renewable energy credits connected to the electricity their system generates.
-Systems must have a maximum capacity of 100 kilowatts to be eligible for net metering.
Residential renewable energy tax credit:
Residential energy conservation subsidy exclusion:
Energy-efficient mortgages:


Tracfone LG 840g How to Enable QWERTY Keypad
By default, the LG 840g comes with the old school alpha numeric keypad enabled instead of the QWERTY keypad which we are all used to. Follow these instructions for enabling the LG 840g QWERTY keyboard.
1. Open either the Browser or the Text Messaging screen.
2. From the Text Messaging screen, tap the Create New Message, then tap the text entry part of the screen to enable the text editor. If on the browser, tap the address bar as if to enter a new URL to enable the text editor.
3. From either of the two screens, tap the upper right hand icon (square with 3 lines).
4. Tap Input Method and select Keyboard.
That's it, you have enabled the QWERTY keyboard for the browser address bar and text messaging. Be aware that you will still get the alpha numeric keypad on certain screens. Those cannot be changed.


This section is empty.
This section is empty.
func Delete
func Delete(path string)
Delete the file at the given path.
To avoid panics, you should check if the file exists.
func FileExists
func FileExists(file string) bool
FileExists returns true if the file at the given path exists and is readable. Returns false if the given file is a directory.
func GetFileExtension
func GetFileExtension(file string) string
GetFileExtension returns the last part of a file name. If the file doesn't have an extension, returns an empty string.
func GetMIMEType
func GetMIMEType(file string) (string, int64)
GetMIMEType get the mime type and size of the given file.
If the file cannot be opened, panics. You should check if the file exists, using "filesystem.FileExists()"", before calling this function.
func IsDirectory
func IsDirectory(path string) bool
IsDirectory returns true if the file at the given path exists, is a directory and is readable.
type File
type File struct {
 Header *multipart.FileHeader
 MIMEType string
 Data multipart.File
File represents a file received from client.
func ParseMultipartFiles
func ParseMultipartFiles(request *http.Request, field string) []File
ParseMultipartFiles parse a single file field in a request.
func (*File) Save
func (file *File) Save(path string, name string) string
Save writes the given file on the disk. Appends a timestamp to the given file name to avoid duplicate file names. The file is not readable anymore once saved as its FileReader has already been closed.
Creates directories if needed.
Returns the actual file name.


text:
Lake Erie Microcystis: relationship between microcystin production, dynamics of genotypes and environmental parameters in a large lake
Cyanobacteria of genus Microcystis sp. have been commonly found in Lake Erie waters during recent summer seasons. In an effort to elucidate relationships between microcystin production, genotypic composition of Microcystis community and environmental parameters in a large lake ecosystem, we collected DNA samples and environmental data during a three-year (2003–2005) survey within Lake Erie and used the data to perform a series of correlation analyses. Cyanobacteria and Microcystis genotypes were quantified using quantitative real-time PCR (qPCR). Our data show that Microcystis in Lake Erie forms up to 42% of all cyanobacteria, and that Microcystis exists as a mixed population of potentially toxic and (primarily) non-toxic genotypes. In the entire lake, the total abundance of Microcystis as well as the abundance of microcystin-producing Microcystis is strongly correlated with the abundance of cyanobacteria suggesting that Microcystis is a significant component of the cyanobacterial community in Lake Erie during summer seasons. The proportion of total Microcystis of all cyanobacteria was strongly linked to the microcystin concentrations, while the percentage of microcystin-producing genotypes within Microcystis population showed no correlation with microcystin concentrations. Correlation analysis indicated that increasing total phosphorus concentrations correlate strongly with increasing microcystin concentrations as well as with the total abundance of Microcystis and microcystin-producing Microcystis.
Rinta-Kanto, J.M.; DeBruyn, J.M.; Konopko, E.A.; Bourbonniere, R.A.; Boyer, G.L.; and Wilhelm, S.W., "Lake Erie Microcystis: relationship between microcystin production, dynamics of genotypes and environmental parameters in a large lake" (2009). Microbiology Publications and Other Works.


Gorm Salomonsen
Learn More
We describe the theory behind a practical voting scheme based on homomorphic encryption. We give an example of an ElGamal-style encryption scheme, which can be used as the underlying cryptosystem. Then, we present efficient honest verifier zero-knowledge proofs that make the messages in the voting scheme shorter and easier to compute and verify, for voters(More)
 - 1


text:
"Apprehend" means to take into custody or grasp mentally. While "apprehend" sometimes means "understand," it is best to use "comprehend" because it's easier for most people to understand. For the purposes of this exercise, always use "comprehend" for "understand." The noun form, "apprehension," means a foreboding or dread of something. Example: Please apprehend the criminal.
"Comprehend" means to grasp mentally or understand fully. Example: Do you comprehend this material? The adjective "comprehensive" means all-inclusive or having a wide range. Example: Final exams are usually comprehensive because they include questions on all the material covered in a semester.
Practice What You've Learned
Exercises are reserved for account holders. Please log in.


text:
Relating to or denoting a large language family of eastern Asia whose branches include Sinitic (Chinese), Tibeto-Burman (Burmese and Tibetan), and, in some classifications, Tai (Thai and Lao). They are tonal languages, but the exact relationships among them are unclear.
- A member of the Sino-Tibetan family of languages, Thai is one of the oldest languages in East or Southeast Asia.
- The Tibetan language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan family.
- Zhuang belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family.
The Sino-Tibetan language family.
- Balti, spoken in the extreme Northeast, belongs to the Sino-Tibetan, rather than the Indo-European, language family.
For editors and proofreaders
Definition of Sino-Tibetan in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.


What Does Preceding Mean?
Preceding is a word used in reference to order or arrangement. It can be used as an adjective to mean or show that something happens before the other does. For example, the preceding protests led to the resignation of the prime minister.
1 Additional Answer
Ask.com Answer for: what does preceding mean
that precedes; previous: Refer back to the footnote on the preceding page.
Source: Dictionary.com
Q&A Related to "What Does Preceding Mean"
Precedent is a rule that a court uses in similar court cases. It is commonly used in divorce, murder, and child custody cases. Many lawyers also use this rule to win cases.
When you use a cell in a formula located within another cell, it's a precedent cell. Likewise, the cell that contains the formula is a dependent cell. So if cell A2 has the formula
a legal case establishing a principle or rule that a court or other judicial body adopts when deciding subsequent cases with similar issues or facts. Court decision that stands as
The paleontologist Steven Mithen speculates that music is the evolutionary bridge between the calls and gestures of our fellow primates and human language. There's much to recommend
Explore this Topic
The word precede" may be used to mean "come or go before something" that is to come, go, be or happen before somebody or something else in time...
The word preceded means came before or happened before. it is used to refer to positioning where it shows that one act or occurrence came before another. A synonym...
Precedence is order observed in acknowledgement of people of different ranks in reference to an acknowledged or legal system. It also refers to a right of preferential...


text:
Medieval London Guilds
Interesting history, facts and information about the life of the people
who lived in England during the Medieval times
Medieval London Guilds
London was the biggest and most important city during the Medieval times and era. The Medieval London Guilds played a major role in the lives of the people in the city. The members of the Medieval Guilds became powerful. The Guilds controlled the way in which trade was conducted in the town. The members of the Guilds also became involved with civic duties and were appointed to important and influential positions in the community.
The chief spokesman of the Guilds became the Mayor of London
The leading delegates of the Guilds became the Aldermen of London
The other members of the Guilds became the burghers of London
The guilds effectively ran the city and controlled commerce. Each guild had its own hall and their own coat of arms, but there was also the Guildhall (_PHONE_) where representatives of all the various London guilds met together. The word "guild" derives from the Saxon "gilden" meaning "to pay" and refers to the subscription paid to the Guilds by their members. Other words associated with the term guild include association, society, brotherhood, company, fellowship, fraternity and livery.
Medieval Craft Guilds
Medieval Merchant Guilds
Names of Medieval London Guilds
The list of names of Medieval London guilds provides an insight in the many jobs and occupations which were available to the people of London during the Medieval times and era. The names of some of the Medieval London Guilds included the following:
Armourers & Brasiers (armour-makers and workers in brass)
Barbers (also surgeons and dentists)
Bowyers (longbow makers)
Chandlers (candle makers)
Cordwainers (workers in fine leather)
Curriers (dressers of tanned leather)
Farriers (shoers of horses)
Fletchers (arrow makers)
Girdlers (girdles and belts as clothing)
Loriners (stirrups and other harness for horses)
Mercers (general merchants)
Pattenmakers (makers of wooden clog-style footwear)
Scriveners (writers of court letters and legal documents)
Tallow chandlers (Candle makers)
Wax Chandlers ( candle makers)
Woolmen (winders and packers of wool)
It is interesting to note that many of the streets in London were named after the particular trade which practiced there. These names have survived to the modern day and include names such as Bread Street, Mlk Street, Pudding Lane and Threadneedle Street.
The major towns of Medieval England had a guildhall. A Guildhall is a building historically used by guilds for meetings. A deed of 1369 refers to the "gildaule", and a charter of 1439 states that "pleas happening in the said borough...shall be pleaded and holden in the guildhall there, before the mayor and bailiffs for the time being". The name for guildhall occurs in early records as "Gialle," "Gihalle," "Guyhalle," "Gihale," "Guihalle," "Gyhale," "Gilda Aula," "Gildaula," "Gyhalda," and "Gildaule" and is derived from "gild " meaning payment or "gildan" meaning to pay. The Guildhall would be the appointed place where the burgesses would "yield" or pay their taxes, hence another name for Guildhall - "Yeldehall". The purpose of the Guildhall building was to conduct the commercial business of the Guilds. It was also used for the civic and administrative duties of the guilds and its members including the mayor who also held the post of chief magistrate in the later period of the Middle Ages. The great hall of the London Guildhall was second in size only to that of the king's hall at Westminster. The mayor of London even sat on a dais as the king did in his hall.
Medieval London Guilds - Ceremonial Livery
The Medieval Guilds of London had their own Ceremonial Livery. The formal name for the London Guilds are livery companies. This referred to the elegant apparel, called livery, that Medieval London guild members wore on special and ceremonial occasions. The livery clothing was adopted by the Medieval London guilds in the reign of King Edward III (1312 - 1377). The clothes, or livery, worn by the guild merchants were extremely important as they identified the merchants with a specific guild and distinguished their members from one another. The Guild merchants wore their livery when they marched in parades and processions and attended ceremonies and other Royal gatherings during the Medieval times and era.
Women and Medieval Guilds
There were women in Medieval Guilds. A law called 'femme sole' allowed women to trade in their own right in the case of a widow continuing her husband's craft. The whole family were involved in the Craft Guilds helping the craft guild member who was the head of the family. A wife, daughter or son would work accordingly in the trade of the family. Women were therefore able to take over the trade upon the death of a husband.
Medieval London Guilds - Candle making guilds / Soapmakers Guilds
Candle makers were called Chandlers in the Medieval times of the Middle Ages. there were two types of candle making guilds - the Wax candle makers and the tallow candle makers. The tallow candle makers were made with animal fat and therefore closely associated with butchers or skinners. The tallow candle makers also became soapmakers, although it is unclear whether there was a seperate medieval ages soapmakers guild. The Tallow candles were much cheaper, leading to chandlers laws being passed regulating the percentage of a candle which could be tallow. Rich people used the wax candles and poor people used the tallow candles. The wax candle makers, made predominantly from beeswax, were often quite wealthy due to the constant demand for their product. The church was one of their best customers. The incidence of widows taking over the family business and access to the Candle making guilds was high due to the profits made in such a business.
Medieval London Guilds
The Medieval Times website provides interesting facts, history and information about these great people and important historical events which scatter the Medieval History books including Medieval London Guilds. The Medieval Times Sitemap provides full details of all of the information and facts about the fascinating subject of the lives of the people who lived during the historical period of the Middle Ages. The content of this article on Medieval life and times provides free educational details, facts and information for reference and research for schools, colleges and homework for history courses and history coursework.


text:
Study of Hail with C B and Dual Linear Polarization Radar
Liu Liping Xu Baoxiang Wang Zhijun Wang Jun(Lanzhou Institute of Plateau Atomspheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lanzhou 730001 )
This paper presents the calculations of the scattering properties of hydrometeors with different shapes and phases. Based on these properties and ZDR features of rain and clond echos, the dual linear polarization radar RHI data observed during hailstorm processes on August 9 and August 30, 1990 are analysed. We deduced that the area with negative ZDR values corresponded to hail shafts where may appear large oblate hailstones and small conical hailstones, and the area with great positive Z D R values corresponded to raining area. The Z D R greater than 5dB was caused by huge raindrops (D0.5cm). It is possible to detect the presence of hail using ZDR as a criterion. Compared with a S-band radar, the C-band dual linear polarization radar is unique in several aspects : the Z DR values are larger in raining area and smaller and negative in hail shooting area, which are useful for the study of microphysics and spatial structure of storms. The dual linear polarization radar will be impartant to cloud physics and weather modification.


text:
Pex is a testing tool developed by Microsoft Research. It provides three very useful capabilities to support testing. First, it can explore your code and suggest which tests you should have. Second, if you have parameterized tests, Pex can figure out which combination of parameters needs be tested in order to give you full coverage of possible scenarios. And finally, if you use Code Contracts, then Pex will employ that information to fine-tune the unit tests it suggests or generates for you. I'll review the three aspects in more detail after a quick look at installation and set up.
You can download Pex from Microsoft. If you're curious about the underlying technology, you can also access a few PDF documents explaining the internal workings of the tool from the site. Pex is a standard add-in for Visual Studio and should be installed like any other.
Suggesting Unit Tests
Now let's look at what Pex can do. Suppose you are not a TDD proponent; at some point, you may happen to have a C# class and no unit tests for it. With Pex, all you need do is right-click on the class code in Visual Studio and click the Pex|Create Parameterized Unit Tests menu item. The effect is that a new test project is created and added to the selected solution; moreover, the test project can target MSTest the default Visual Studio testing framework as well as other frameworks, including NUnit. Open up the project and you'll find good parameterized tests are there for you to complete and run. However, auto-generated tests don't really do much except invoke a method with parameters. At the very minimum, you'll want to complete them with some assertions.
A parameterized unit test is simply a test that accepts parameters; parameters can be provided in a number of ways depending on the framework. Typically, you pass parameters from a database file. In Visual Studio MSTest, you need to write a wrapper parameter-less test configured to know about the data source. This wrapper test will be invoked iteratively; it reads values from the current row and passes those values to the parameterized test. The challenge is choosing meaningful input values for the tests. This is where the second key feature of Pex comes to the rescue.
Choosing Meaningful Input Values
Open the previously created unit test file and right-click on it. This time, click on the Run Pex Explorations menu item. At this point, Pex analyzes the code of the method under test and figures out which values it would make sense to test for. Pex uses an implementation of the dynamic symbolic execution technique that basically processes the code and calculates the results of the method execution. Every time a new possible result is found, Pex determines which combination of values leads to the result and adds the values to the list. In this way, it iteratively discovers all possible outcomes of a method and, at the same time, it also determines a way to produce them.
The result of a Pex exploration is a list of auto-generated classic unit tests, which call the method with any meaningful combination of inputs previously determined. You can just copy these tests into a test project and integrate them in the build process with the guarantee of a high coverage and, more importantly, strong insurance against corner cases. Generating parameterized unit tests is often a long and boring process Pex automates that process and reduces it to just a click or two.
Code Contracts and Pex
Fully integrated in.NET Framework 4.0, Code Contracts are Microsoft's implementation of the tried-and-true idea of software contracts most notably, preconditions, postconditions, and invariants. In particular, Code Contracts are used to annotate methods with conditions that must be preliminarily verified for the code to run. As an example of Code Contracts and Pex integration, consider the following scenario. Suppose you have a method that does some work on a string parameter. Suppose also that your implementation blindly assumes the received string is a non-null string. You are therefore potentially exposed to a null reference exception. A quick exploration by Pex reveals the issue, in the form of a notification, which allows you to add a test.
A warning about a possible defect is a great help, but Pex can do more. If Code Contracts are enabled for the project, then Pex will offer to add a proper precondition to your code so that you can catch any invalid data and take control of the situation. Pex will run an analysis of the code and build a base of knowledge about your code. Code Contracts provide additional information that contributes to an even more accurate analysis from Pex.
In summary, Pex is an innovative white-box testing tool that can be used both as an aid to generate nontrivial unit tests and as a peer reviewer to quickly look at your code and find holes and omissions in it. Pex is not dependent on Code Contracts, but it can use Code Contracts to enhance your tests if they are already employed in your code. One limitation I should mention is that it works only with managed code.
Pex is an innovative testing tool that represented a deeper commitment to unit testing than Microsoft had previously exhibited. Since it was released, Microsoft has continued bringing out tools that facilitate unit testing. In Visual Studio 2012, for example, it shipped a framework called Microsoft Fakes. Fakes facilitates the construction of unit tests with stubs and mocks, plus a runtime redirection of code in what the company calls "shims." These technologies will be discussed in upcoming articles. Meanwhile, if you need help generating humdrum unit tests that exercise code thoroughly, download Pex and have it do most of the heavy lifting.
[For a hands-on look at using Pex, see "Working with Microsoft PEX Framework" Ed.]
Dino Esposito is a frequent writer on Microsoft developer technologies.


Omu Tou Recipe| Ghanaian Cuisine
Omu Tuo is a Ghanaian delicacy that is usually prepared with rice. But one thing that makes it unique from any other regular rice dish is its preparation process. Typically, the rice is prepared until it's soft and then pounded to form sticky balls. When pounded, you may mistake them for Ugali.
The dish goes well with soups like peanut stew, groundnut soup, or palm nut soup. Although Omu Tuo is common among the Hausa people, it has spread to other parts of Ghana and beyond.
Today, we will walk you through the recipe and all that you need to prepare yours. But before then, let us have an overview of Ghanaian culture.
Ghana Culture
Ghana is home to over 100 ethnic groups with the Akans, Ewes, Gas, and Moshi-Dagbanis being the largest tribes. Just like its ethnic groups, its culture is very diverse. Though some groups may share some cultural practices, each tribe has its practices, which sets them apart from others.
Maintaining honor, dignity, and a good reputation is crucial to the Ghanaians. The society maintains harmony regardless of their cultural and religious differences which makes their culture one.
Society treats people according to their age, position, wealth, and experience. Elderly people are accorded due respect and viewed as more wiser. Younger people go for advice from the elders and involve them in decision-making.
Dining Etiquette
Ghanaians are very welcoming and love sharing. During meals, dining etiquette is followed to the letter. When invited to a Ghanaian home, you are expected to leave your shoes outside. Getting yourself a seat or choosing where to sit is a sign of disrespect to the hosts. Always be patient and wait for the host to usher you in and show you where to sit.
Food is usually served in a communal bowl, and you are only allowed to begin eating from the front part. Before serving the meal, a basin of water is brought for everyone to wash their hands. After washing hands, you should wait until the male elders start enjoying their food.
In Ghana, you are not allowed to sit until you are shown where to sit Click To Tweet
Now, let's switch our focus to our Omu Tou recipe.
Serves: 2
Dish: side dish
Cuisine: Ghana
A cup of white long-rice
2 cups of water
½ teaspoon of salt
2 tbs butter
 1. Wash and rinse the rice to remove excess starch. The step is optional since the starch is required to improve the stickiness of the rice.
 2. Add water in a cooking pot and bring it to boil. Add butter and salt and cook it until the rice is soft. To achieve this, you need to lower the temperature of your heat-source to ensure the rice slowly boils until all the water is absorbed.
 3. Use a wooden spoon to pound the rice. Turn the rice to one side of the pot then to the other. Do this repeatedly until the rice is mushy.
 4. Serve by putting in a wet bowl and swirling until the bowl is formed.
 5. Serve with peanut soup stew or any soup of your choice
Note: To enjoy the meal, you need to ensure that the ratio of water, salt is perfect. You can also incorporate your favorite spices to enhance the taste.
If you love this Omu Tou recipe, you may also like:
Previous articleMatata Recipe| African FoodMozambique Cuisine
Next articleMatura and Mahu Recipe| BurundiAfrican cuisine
Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here
18 − 14 =


informal stump up
 North American informal ante up, pony up
 - lay waste
 the army laid waste to hundreds of villages
 devastate, wipe out, destroy, demolish, annihilate, raze, ruin, leave in ruins, wreck, level, flatten, gut, consume, ravage, pillage, sack, wreak havoc on
 literary despoil
 rare depredate
 Definition of lay in:
 Share this entry
 Synonyms of lay in English:
 Share this entry
 lay 2
 - 1 a lay preacher
 [Antonyms] ordained
 - 2 I cannot explain to a lay audience the techniques I used to study these genes
 [Antonyms] qualified, professional
 - Definition of lay in:
 Share this entry
 What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
 Subscribe to remove ads and access premium resources


text:
Image caption (right): phase angle change
The phase angle (φ) is the angle between light source (in this case, the Sun) and the observer (here, the HRSC camera on Mars Express) when seen from the viewed object (the Martian moon Phobos). Over the course of the animation, this schematic representation illustrates how this angle changes due to the observer's movement. In the animation, the phase angle of the individual Phobos observations changes from 17 degrees (A) at the beginning to almost 0 degrees (B) to 15 degree (C) at the end.
Image Credit: DLR


text:
Native American Indian language Native Indian cultures What's new on our site today!
|Find Native American ancestors in your family tree|
Language: Opón-Carare was a Cariban language once spoken in Colombia. It may have been most closely related to the Yukpa language. The Opón and Carare people lived in two distinct tribes (which were often at war with each other), and it is not clear whether they spoke dialects of a single language or two separate but related languages. Neither variety has been spoken since the mid-1900's, and few records of them remain.
Back to our Indian tribe list
Back to American Indian Culture for kids
American Indian genealogy Shawnee home Native tattoo ideas
Would you like to sponsor our work on the Opón-Carare language?


text:
Direct torque control (DTC) is one of the most excellent control strategies of torque control in induction machine. It is considered as an alternative to the field oriented control (FOC) or vector control technique. These two control strategies are different on the operation principle but their objectives are the same. They aim to control effectively the torque and flux. Torque control of an induction machine based on DTC strategy has been developed and a comprehensive study is present in this research. The performance of this control method has been demonstrated by simulations performed using a versatile simulation package, Matlab/Simulink. Several numerical simulations have been carried out in a steady state and transient operation on a speed control mode.
1. Direct torque control
2. Induction machine
3. Vector control
Fig.1 Direct torque control of induction machine
Fig. 2: Developed model of direct torque control of induction machine
EXPECTED SIMULATION RESULTS:
(a)Estimated torque (b) Rotor speed
(c) Stator flux magnitude (d) Stator flux magnitude constrained in hysteresis band
(e) Locus of the stator flux (f) D-axis and q-axis stator current
(G) Stator current
Fig. 3: a-g: DTC behaviour during start-up with no load
Fig. 4: Steady state response of rotor speed with no load
Fig. 5: Dynamic behaviour of DTC during a load Torque step command from +20 Nm to -20 Nm
Fig. 6: The effect of flux hysteresis band on the DTC performance
The work carried out in this paper is aimed and focused to develop a direct torque control simulink model. The DTC architecture allows the independent and decoupled control of torque and stator flux. The implementation of the DTC model has been deeply described and justified its realization. In order to show the effectiveness of the model, a numerical simulation has been performed on a 7.5 kW induction machine fed by an IGBT PWM inverter. The feasibility and the validity of the developed DTC model, based on switching table technique, have been proved by simulation results obtained in the torque control mode.
1. Casadei, D., G. Gandi, G. Serra and A. Tani, 1994. Effect of flux and torque hysteresis band amplitude in direct torque control of Induction Machine. Proc. IECON'94, Bologna, Italy, 299-304.
2. Casadei, D., F. Profumo, G. Serra and A. Tani, 2002. FOC and DTC: two viable schemes for induction motors torque control. IEEE Trans. Power Electronics, 17(5): 779-787.
3. 3. Chapuis, Y.A. and D. Roye, 1998. Direct torque control and current limitation method in start up of an induction machine. IEEE Conf. Power Electronics and Variable Speed Drives, 451-455
4. 4. Takahashi, I. and Y. Ohmori, 1989. High Performace direct torque control of induction motor. IEEE Trans. Ind. Appl. 25 (2): 257-264.
5. Vas, P., 1990. Vector Control of a.c. machines.Oxford University Press.


Cookbook:Tofu Pancake
From Wikibooks, open books for an open world
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Cookbook | Ingredients | Recipes | Vegan Cuisine
Ingredients[edit | edit source]
 - tofu natural
 - spices (shoarma, gyros, powder from the general store, you name it)
 - onion
 - garlic
 - fresh spice: coriander, etc.
 - chili sauce
 - raw vegetables: lettuce, etc.
Procedure[edit | edit source]
 1. Bake the pancakes using a mixture of flour, corn flour, soy milk and salt.
 2. Mash up the tofu with a fork, and mix the spice in.
 3. Fry the onion together with the garlic.
 4. Add the tofu and fry, till it's granular.
 5. Put the pancake on a dinner plate, put tofu and some lettuce in, add some chili sauce, and that's it.
Variations[edit | edit source]
Create 2 mixes of spice + tofu, divided in 2 pans, instead of 1.


text:
Definition of Ley Sustantiva
- It is that one that regulates behavior on some specific matters, or prohibits certain acts. In other words; It is the law that regulates the actions of citizens.
- Set of norms that establish the rights and duties of citizens that are bound by an established legal order. Those who violate these rules may be prosecuted.
ORIGIN OF LEY SUSTANTIVA
Ley sustantiva (Substantive Law) comes from the Latin term legisthat determines all the rules that govern a specific territory. Added to that, the word "substantive" is added, which implies "something that exists independently". From this perspective, it denotes the basic laws that govern the behavior of the citizens of a place.
A Ley Sustantiva functions as a mechanism to grant a right or impose an obligation, punish its non-compliance and determines the procedure for its effectiveness.
CURIOSITIES OF LEY SUSTANTIVA
- In a state of law, the highest Ley Sustantiva is the Constitution or Magna Carta. This is the supreme Law that establishes, organizes and empowers the government of a nation under a system of fundamental principles for the fulfillment of the other laws.
- While the Ley Sustantiva determines what can or cannot be done, the Adjective Law is in charge of determining how due process should be carried out and each important aspect within a trial.


text:
An accurate weighing system for crimping and dry-rolling machines
The innovative Kelvin Cave on-board weighing system for crimping and dry-rolling machines takes the guesswork out of the tonnage being processed allowing accurate application of preservatives and a reliable measurement of crop yield.
The system comprises three integrated load cells; one each in a pair of independently levelling hydraulic rear jack legs and one on the drawbar. These are linked to a computer unit that can be located in the tractor cab and interfaced by a series of push buttons and an LCD screen. Set-up and operation is both quick and simple:
- Machine is hydraulically jacked and levelled.
- Tare weight of the unladen machine is recorded and the system zeroed.
- The hopper is filled and a micro-switch on the grain door triggers the computer as the first of the grain is delivered to the rollers. Loss in weight from the hopper is detected by the load cells and output from the elevator calculated in kilos per second.
The key strength of the system lies in the fact that it is not necessary to suspend operation while the hopper is replenished. As soon as any gain in weight as grain is tipped into the hopper is detected, the computer suspends real-time output monitoring and calculates the average output over the previous corresponding period. Once it detects that no further weight is being added to the hopper it adds the weight to the last recorded figure and the system reverts to real-time calculations once again.
This means an entire batch of grain can be processed without interruption.
Exhaustive trialling across a range of cereals has shown consistent accuracy to within ±1% of actual weighbridge checks. Batch data can be stored in the computer and recalled at any time or downloaded for permanent logging.
The weighing system has been developed jointly between Kelvin Cave Ltd and weighing equipment specialist Griffiths Elder and employs proven technology throughout.
It is available for retrofit on certain machines and as an affordable option on all new models.


text: In their ceremonial arts, the Sulka people of northern New Britain consciously seek to achieve magnificence, striving to maximize the visual impact on the viewer. Brightly colored and ephemeral, Sulka ritual arts are created for one-time use in dances and ceremonies, during which their fleeting beauty allows the audience to briefly glimpse the divine. Afterward, the objects are destroyed. This work is a headdress worn on top of the head like a helmet. It portrays a praying mantis (kovio), possibly a clan emblem. Although its exact use is uncertain, it was probably a kapurei, a conical headdress that formed the base for a large ceremonial dance wand (rei) as much as nine feet (3 meters) high that was attached to the undecorated projection at the top.


Carrello 0
Automation for Gates
What is gate automation?
Gate automation is a system that helps you to open and close your gate with ease and comfort, using a remote control and while remaining in the car. On Windowo you can find the kits to transform a traditional gate into an automatic gate.
The advantages of gate automatisms
What are the advantages and advantages of these gate automations? Here is a short list:
 - Gate automation is convenient : you can open the gate while being indoors, perhaps in rain or storm;
 - The automation for gates is safe : the gate stops when someone or something passes in front of the photocells;
 - There are automatic systems for every situation : for example for the home, condominium, or for companies, because the use of the gate is different;
 - The pieces are modular : if something breaks, you don't need to change the whole system. On Windowo you can find replacement accessories at discounted prices.
How does the gate automation work?
Let's take an example. Let's pretend you're in the car and it's raining...
 1. To open the gate, use a remote control (this is the most common method).
 2. When you press, a warning signal is sent to the control unit which communicates with the gate. The control unit is in fact the heart of the gate automation. Without that nothing can work.
 3. The control unit then tells the motor to open the gate, and this finally opens. It seems that the operation took a long time but, in reality, all these steps are very fast.
In summary: how is an automation system for gates made?
automation for gates online sale
Above you can see the example of an automatic swing gate.
The system for opening a gate is made up of a few but very important accessories that must work together and that cannot be missing in an automation system for gates. The main ones for sale online on Windowo are:
 - Engine
 - Electric unit
 - Sensors
 - Photocells
The motor for gates
The gate motor is directly proportional to the size of the gate. It can therefore be:
 - Single motor for small and light gates
 - Double motor for large and heavy gates
If we are talking about a house where aesthetics are important, you can use an underground gate motor. In fact, this is an excellent gate automation system that respects the external appearance.
Photocells for gates
Gate photocells are as small as they are important. They are in fact the eyes of a gate, that is, they see when a person, an animal or an object is passing in front of the gate. If the gate is closing, the photocells send a signal to the control unit which will block the motor.
Photocells are crucial for safety, which we had already seen among the advantages of gate automation. To work, 2 photocells are needed.
The electric control unit for gates
The control unit for gates is the heart of a gate automation kit. The control unit is the brain that receives the signal from the remote control and also from the photocells. The brain then tells the motor to open, close or lock the gate.
How many gate automations are there?
There are various types and can be chosen according to the building and use.
1. According to the type of opening
 - Gate automation with remote control : this is the most convenient and popular way to open an automatic gate;
 - Gate automation with key : to be inserted in the lock.
2. According to the type of building
 - Automation for house gates : it is small, light and is opened a few times a day;
 - Automation for condominium gate : it is heavier and is opened several times a day;
 - Automation for company gates : it is the largest and heaviest type, and is opened very often.
3. According to the type of gate
 - Swing gate automation : these are gates that open with 1 or 2 leaves, around a pin. They are comfortable when there is little space, or for houses or condominiums;
 - Sliding gate automation : these are gates that open by sliding on a rail. The advantage is that they can be much longer, so they are suitable for companies, parking lots and very large entrances.
Gate automatisms for sale online
Windowo is the shop specializing in the online sale of automation systems for gates, assembly kits and accessories to replace. You can find the best Italian brands, including Aprimatic. Now that you know everything about automatic gates, you just have to choose among the many products on sale.
© Windowo All rights reserved - VAT: 02324570221 Sito Ecommerce by


Oak Pokémon Wiki
Ptropa is the unevolved forme of Tropius. (found here, made by 'lydario' on DeviantArt)
Tropic Prevo.png
Breeding Information: 'When Tropius breeds while holding the "Fertile Seed" it produces not an egg, but a larger fruit on its neck, in place of the bundle of smaller ones. It then falls off, and grows into a Ptropa'
Specie: Fruit Pokémon
Type: Grass/Flying
Height: N/A
Weight: N/A
Pre-Evolution: N/A
Evolution: Tropius
Requirements for Evolution: N/A
Area, Region: Hoenn?


text:
Background: Malaria causes a reduction in haemoglobin that is compounded by primaquine, particularly in patients with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency. The aim of this study was to determine the relative contributions to red cell loss of malaria and primaquine in patients with uncomplicated Plasmodium vivax.
Methods: A systematic review identified P. vivax efficacy studies of chloroquine with or without primaquine published between January 2000 and March 2017. Individual patient data were pooled using standardised methodology, and the haematological response versus time was quantified using a multivariable linear mixed effects model with non-linear terms for time. Mean differences in haemoglobin between treatment groups at day of nadir and day 42 were estimated from this model.
Results: In total, 3421 patients from 29 studies were included: 1692 (49.5%) with normal G6PD status, 1701 (49.7%) with unknown status and 28 (0.8%) deficient or borderline individuals. Of 1975 patients treated with chloroquine alone, the mean haemoglobin fell from 12.22 g/dL [95% CI 11.93, 12.50] on day 0 to a nadir of 11.64 g/dL [11.36, 11.93] on day 2, before rising to 12.88 g/dL [12.60, 13.17] on day 42. In comparison to chloroquine alone, the mean haemoglobin in 1446 patients treated with chloroquine plus primaquine was - 0.13 g/dL [- 0.27, 0.01] lower at day of nadir (p = 0.072), but 0.49 g/dL [0.28, 0.69] higher by day 42 (p < 0.001). On day 42, patients with recurrent parasitaemia had a mean haemoglobin concentration - 0.72 g/dL [- 0.90, - 0.54] lower than patients without recurrence (p < 0.001). Seven days after starting primaquine, G6PD normal patients had a 0.3% (1/389) risk of clinically significant haemolysis (fall in haemoglobin > 25% to < 7 g/dL) and a 1% (4/389) risk of a fall in haemoglobin > 5 g/dL.
Conclusions: Primaquine has the potential to reduce malaria-related anaemia at day 42 and beyond by preventing recurrent parasitaemia. Its widespread implementation will require accurate diagnosis of G6PD deficiency to reduce the risk of drug-induced haemolysis in vulnerable individuals.
Trial Registration: This trial was registered with PROSPERO: CRD42016053312. The date of the first registration was 23 December 2016.


text:
To involve means to connect. When you get involved in the Spanish Club, you attend meetings and events. If doing math well is involved in understanding advanced chemistry, that means it's a necessary part of it.
When someone is very involved, it means they are engaged or connected to a lot of activities. When someone is self-involved, all they connect with is him or herself. If getting ice cream involves walking a mile to the ice cream shop, the exercise offsets the indulgence. When no exercise is involved, it's less healthy.


text:
|Version 5 (modified by nicklas, 13 months ago)|
Explanation of distance-calculation, overview
The distance-calculation of today (before PostGIS 1.5) is investigating every combination of vertexes and every combination of vertex against edge in the two geometries inputed. If there is many vertexes this procedure is very heavy and slow. I have tried to find a way to narrow the distances calculated. The idea is only applicable on geometries not intersecting. Hopefully there will come up some good idea how to solve that. Until then the easiest is to check for intersecting bounding boxes (of subgeoms) and if thats the case pass it back to the old calculation.
Here I will try to explain the idea in a good way. Here is two polygons that we want to calculate the smallest distance between.
We start by finding an appropriate line between the polygons. The best one is the line between the center of the bounding boxes.
Now we want to find how every vertex is placed along this line. We illustrate this with two perpendicular lines describing p5 in polygon1 and p12 in polygon2.
Where those lines cross the x-axis gives us a value of where the points is situated along the line. We store that value for each vertex and order the vertexes by this value. P5 in polygon1 has the highest value of polygon1 and p12 has the lowest of polygon2. The first distance we calculate is between those two points. Because we not will calculate the points in ring order we have to also check the edge before and after, so we are testing polygon1 p4, p5, p6 against p11, p12, p13. That calculation will give us a shortest distance between p6 in polygon 1 and p13 in polygon2.
We now know that the distance we are searching is somewhere between the distance between the two parallel lines and the distance that we we have found between the points p6 and p13.
Now we take p5 from polygon1 and measure that to the points in polygon2 in order from closest to the line to more far away. We continue til we have reached the point that is that far from the left line like the shortest distance we have found that far. Then we take the next point in polygon1, p8 that is the point next closest to the line and do the same procedure, measuring against each point in polygon2 until we are «out of reach» for the already found shortest distance. This way we continue until the next point in polygon1 we are picking up is more far away from the right of the parallel lines than the shortest distance we have found. Then there can be no shorter distances to find. As mentioned earlier every check between two points include checking the point before and the point after including the edges in between.
The result is a distance calculated like described by this line from st_shortestline.
The gain from this process is that we don't have to iterate through all point. But as shown every point we actually investigate needs more calculations than todays functions because we have to search both forward and backward for each calculated point. Maybe, because of this it is wise to just use this method if the number of vertexes is more than 20 or something like that.
How this is done
This calculation is implanted instead of the array_array function when there is no intersection.
I don't know if the letters used is international but to describe a function of a line I here use y=k*x + z
The steps are:
- Find bounding box for the two point arrays
- Check if bounding boxes intersecting. If so, send to old function
- Find center of bounding boxes and calculate deltax and deltay from the two points
- Calculate the "z" value from y=kx+z for each vertex with k-value from the slope between the two bbox-center points. To eliminate problems with dividing with zero and other limitations when getting closer to dividing with zero we instead change the x-axes with the y-axes by "mirroring" the coordinate system. In that way the "z"-value represents a lines crosspoint to the x-axes instead of the usual y-axes crossing. Hope it is understandable since I don't know the terminology, but it works :-)
- Now we have a list with all vertexes with this calculated "z"-values together with the ordering-value from the geometry-array.
- We order this list by the calculated "z"-value
- Now we take the two points from our list that is most close to each other according to this "z"-value and calculate the distance between them. We translate the distance value so it will be comparable with our "z"-values
- Now, we start the iteration through the vertexes. We iterate in the z-value order, which means we compare points close to the other geometry according to our z-values before we compare the values more far away. We also stop the iteration at ones the next vertex is more far away from the other geometry than our smallest found distance so far. This will narrow the search for each new mindistance we find.


text:
The fastest speed that a bobsleigh can reach is roughly 135 kilometers, or 84 miles per hour. This speed depends on how many people are in a team, but in most situations four-man bobsledding teams can travel faster than two-man teams.
Apart from the number of people on a bobsledding team, the greatest factor that determines speed is the momentum gained at the start. A fast start can result in seconds saved over the length of the course. Four-man bobsledding teams have the ability to go faster because they have two additional sledders to provide extra weight and thrust. Apart from this, steering also plays a major role in the speed of a bobsleigh because any drifting can slow down the bobsleigh considerably.


text:
Hydrology - Open-File Report 30
Historical Summary of Onshore Oil and Gas Exploration Activities in South Carolina
William T. Griffin
Oil and Gas Exploration in South Carolina has occurred in two distinct periods. The first period occurred between 1920 and 1957 (Olson and Glowacz, 1977). During this time 11 wildcat wells (wells 1 – 11, see map) were drilled in the Coastal Plain of South Carolina. These wells are summarized in the table (after Olson and Glowacz, 1977), and their locations have been plotted on the accompanying map. Other than the fact that they were dry, little is known about these wells; therefore, they will not be discussed further in this report.
The second and current period of recorded activity began in 1980. These activities include leasing, soil geochemical analyses, seismic surveys, and drilling, and major companies and small independents have conducted them. It is possible that leasing occurred prior to 1980; but because there are no regulatory requirements for leasing in the State, we have no record of earlier activity.
The purpose of this report is to provide a detailed chronological summary of this second period of onshore oil and gas exploration, and to offer some general observations on future activities and the regulatory role of the South Carolina Water Resources Commission.
This open-file report is available for review in the SCDNR's Columbia office.


text:
Reports so far indicate that there may be another 29 Gootan ships in oceans around the globe and the number appears to be increasing daily.
"Gootan ships have been sighted by seamen and divers worldwide and the descriptions are amazingly similar," said Dr. Simon Michaels, a marine biologist with high-level contacts in the Pentagon.
"The undersea vessels are about 300 feet long with two saucer-shaped appendages and they are extremely fast. They are capable of reaching great depths – but can also pass from the water straight up into the atmosphere and right in out to stellar space.
"Over the past three decades, we've had such sightings from time to time. But the vast increase in reports over the last few months confirms that we are dealing with a major alien invasion from Planet Gootan."
The Gootan ship in the Baltic was found by a Swedish company named Ocean Explorer. They found the ship using their sonar technology – and immediately reported it to extraterrestrial experts at the U.N.


AdBlock Detected
disable your adblock and script blockers to view this page.
How to Draw a Pickup Truck, Pickup Truck
Artist: MichaelY / March 5, 2013
How to Draw a Pickup Truck, Pickup Truck
Step 1.
There are many different types of pickup trucks and it's important to determine which type is appropriate for your illustration. Here are a few different examples to show the range of body types. You wouldn't want to draw a massive, modern, 4X4 truck
Step 2.
A lot of people make the mistake of assuming that a pickup truck is just a car with a truck bed in the back rather than back seats. This is hardly the case (except for some vintage models). Here is a side by side comparison of a car and pickup truck.
Step 3.
To draw a pickup truck, let's begin by laying down our basic guide lines. These lines do not have to be perfect, and they should be drawn very lightly with a 2H or harder pencil so that they are easily erasable later on. Draw a rectangular cube shape
Step 4.
Drawing vehicles of any kind can be very difficult for most people. It is important to remember is that, when looking at a vehicle straight on, both sides of a vehicle are identical to one another. They mirror each other. Keeping that fact in mind, l
Step 5.
Next, draw the grill of the truck just behind the mounted lights. The grill should be fairly simple, with just a few bars stretching across the width of the grill, rather than a bunch of crisscrossed lines. On either side of the grill, draw the prima
Step 6.
Next, let's draw the basic contours of the truck's body. Draw the top of the hood first, which will end near the base of out wedged cube guide. When drawing the base of the vehicle, be sure to draw the wheel wells. It is important to know the proper
Step 7.
Then draw the basic contours of the upper part of the cab by using the wedge cube guide lines for reference. Notice how even though the basic shape of the vehicle is very "squarish," the body has many rounded and curved contours to it.
Step 8.
Let's move on to drawing the windows. You can add more detail by including weather-stripping to the side window. Also leave a small triangle of plastic for the side mirror to mount to in the next step.
Step 9.
Add more feature such as the windshield wipers side mirrors. Be sure to draw the passenger side mirror peaking up from the far edge of the truck. Draw the door handle and gas cap. These features make the image more believable and lifelike.
Step 10.
Add in some decorative grooves down the sides of the truck and around the wheel wells. Also draw the door of the truck while you're at it. Be sure that the door properly molds to the shape of the truck's body.
Step 11.
Drawing the tires can by rather tricky. To do it properly, draw squares in the location of the tires. The tops of the squares should start in the middle of the wheel wells and extend well beyond the base of the vehicle. Then draw an X from corner to
Step 12.
To draw the actual circle, draw the lines of the circle through the points where the inner X meets the sides and tops of the squares. This will create properly proportionate circles, but they are not yet three dimensional.
Step 13.
To make the circles three dimensional enough to look like tires, use the above methods to create a partner circle next to your original circle. Then, draw a line from the top edge of the first circle, to the top edge of the new circle, as seen here w
Step 14.
Then darken the proper lines and erase all unneeded lines. You should now have disk or cylindrical shaped objects which resemble the basic shape of tires. You can use the same method to draw the front, passenger side tire. However, this third tire wi
Step 15.
Add more detail to the tires be added tread. Make the tread as simple or as complex as you'd like. Larger groove in the tread suggests that the vehicle is used for off-roading. Very smooth treads suggests that the tires are worn and the vehicle has b
Step 16.
Finish the wheels by drawing the rims. The lug bolts mount in the center of the tire and the arms of the rims reach out and hold the tire. Don't forget to add in mud-flaps while you're at it.
Step 17.
We are almost done, but we need to draw the front and rear axles peaking down from underside of the truck. These don't have to be super detailed, since we will shade them in the next step. Without them, however, the truck looks unfinished and less
Step 18.
Next, shade in the wheel wells, the axels, and the third tire. This gives the image a sense of depth and perspective. You can add additional shading if you wish, but be sure to establish a light source.
Step 19.
Finally, ink your image using either a brush and ink, or Micron markers. Use a ruler and, if available, a flex curve. Be sure not to ink any unneeded guide lines or sketch marks. After the ink has dried, erase your pencil marks. You should now have a
Comments (0)


Cocktail: What came first? | Bartender: Lachlan Robinson
The idea behind this drink is to create innovation through legacy, the legacy of those who have gone before. It is awkward to view the legacy of those great innovators that have gone before and decide that one can do better, but it is on the shoulders of those giants where modern innovation occurs. John Walker started the process for Johnnie Walker, but it was his son and grandson that would be the people to innovate Johnnie Walker, making it what it is today. The Johnnie Walker brand is the perfect example of legacy vs. innovation. I drew inspiration from the history of Johnnie Walker and how over the years sine the early 1800s they have released numerous expressions of whisky culminating in some of their limited release bottling's. One such limited bottling is the Johnnie Walker "Espresso Roast", the brainchild of blender Aimée Gibson and master blender Jim Beveridge. This whisky has huge coffee and chocolate notes not from the addition of coffee or chocolate, but purely born out of the roasting process. The barley used to make the "Espresso Roast" is roasted specifically to bring out the chocolate and coffee characteristics seen in the whisky. Whilst the legacy of Jonnie Walker is seen clearly in this product, there is also substantial innovation present.
The "Espresso Roast" and the innovation surrounding it led me to think about how bartenders use their ingredients. Are their more interesting or creative ways to use the ingredients we see every day? The method of production used for this whisky inspired me to look at ingredients and products more deeply, to see if I could utilize them differently. An obvious and highly overlooked ingredient is the egg.
What is an egg? The egg contains 4 parts, shell, membrane, whites and yolk. As bartenders we are known to use the white and the yolk regularly, but rarely, if ever, the shell or membrane. As I researched I happened upon the Chaud Froid egg leading me to discover the properties of the various parts. An egg has something that chefs have only just started to utilise for cooking, a semi permeable shell.
Looking through the legacy of classic whisky cocktails that use eggs I found inspiration. Eggs are mostly used as a textural element in a drink, adding creaminess or richness. Some have used the semi-permeable shell to infuse the egg yolk and white with other flavours. None, however, have used the shell as a vessel for a warm cocktail to be cooked in.
The What Came First is the cocktail spawned by the inspiration I had following the legacy of others. The hero of the drink is the Johnnie Walker "Espresso Roast". Bold notes of coffee, toffee, dark chocolate, and toasted malt are the foundations on which all other flavours are built on.
The "Espresso Roast" is married with Amer Picon and a Golden Beetroot and white chocolate liqueur. The Amer adds a herbal sweet bitterness, complementing the vanilla and chocolate notes of the "Espresso Roast" whilst the Golden beetroot and white chocolate liqueur adds a light vegetal, floral earthiness complementing the floral aroma and earthy palate notes of the coffee tones.
Vino Cotto, black walnut bitters and saline are added to balance. The vino cotto adds a sweet and sour element, rounding out the rich flavours of the drink and sending a sharp bite of acidity down the palate. Black walnut bitters add depth of flavour and nutty flavours complementing the flavours of the "Espresso Roast". Saline pares back the bitterness of the cocktail and carries some of the sweeter, lighter flavours to the front.
Chocolate tea is added to lengthen the drink, bringing down the alcohol content making the drink palatable, without losing or diluting flavour.
Finally an egg yolk is added, for texture and palate weight.
All these ingredients are added to the hollowed shell of the egg used for its yolk. They are then sat in a Sous-Vide for 2 hours at 48 degrees Celsius, in honey water. The drink is warmed as the honey water permeates the shell and infuses into the drink. This cooking process adds a warm sweetness and a rich velvety texture to the drink.
Served warm in a double walled coffee glass, shaped distinctly like an egg with no lid, the drink is topped with a lemon, white chocolate and beetroot foam, created with the whites of the egg. This foam adds the cold element to this drink giving juxtaposition in both texture and temperature. The lemon and liqueur add acidity, pleasant aroma and carry the flavours of the warm component of the drink.
Finally, as homage to Alain Passard's Arpège Egg the foam is topped with a chiffonnade of chocolate mint. The green fresh aroma from the mint, along with the aroma of the foam, brightens the deep, rich flavours of the drink. The chocolate mint also adds colour contrast, along with the foam, to make the drink visually appealing. The clear double walled glass allows this to be achieved as well.
This drink pays respect to the legacy of those who have innovated before us. Old techniques are used to create familiar flavours and textures. However, the inspiration garnered from those who gave us these techniques led to new, interesting and innovative techniques to be used to showcase new flavours or flavours used in a manner yet unseen. The Johnnie Walker "Espresso Roast" is the perfect example of innovating with what you have in front of you, using some everyday thing differently for a completely different result. This is what is achieved in the What Came First.
Cocktail: What Came First? | Bartender Atlas
What came first? Inspired by the process of creating ""Johnnie Walker espresso roast"". This drink truly breaks the mould with a technique. Made by utilising every part of an egg in ways not seen before.
*hot part of drink
Johnnie Walker espresso roast
Amir Picon
Saline solution
Chocolate tea
Duck yolk
Golden beetroot
White chocolate
The drink is then infused with honey broth through the semi permeable shell of a duck egg, using a sous-vee that is filled with honey broth sitting at a temp of 48 degrees.
*cold part of drink
White chocolate
Golden beetroot
Lemon juice
Garnished with fried cinnamon sugar brioche soldiers, Johnnie Walker espresso roast maple caramel and a chiffonade of chocolate mint.
Feel free to get in contact with me for a longer explanation, the method and recipe for this drink and it's ingredients is about 3 pages long. The story gives a good idea about what's been going on with this cocktail.
Lachlan Robinson
Lachlan Robinson has been bartending in Perth, Western Australia since 2014, having travelled across a large amount of the world and worked in different cultures and gained insights into many others he feels its one of the best things a bartender can do, although he still thinks not much beats having a pint at the local pub. A consumer of most things booze (still can't get his head around midori), Excited to see where the bartending world will take him and what the Bartending community has in store for the World!
Lachlan Robinson on EmailLachlan Robinson on Instagram
Hello + Welcome
February Featured Post
Friends of Bartender Atlas


How to calculate VAT in Excel (template)
In this article, you will learn how to calculate VAT in Excel using a function? And what formula can we use to calculate the amount of VAT paid if the only information you have is the total amount?
free VAT calculator
Well, calculating tax in excel is quite easy. VAT (value-added tax) is the most common type of tax applied to goods. Now GST (goods and services tax) applies to almost all kinds of goods, but for some products, such as spirits, VAT still exists. In the same way you can calculate GST. After reading this article, you will learn:
1) Calculating VAT in Excel
2) How to calculate the selling price of a product
The general formula for calculating VAT in Excel:
Purchase Price *% VAT
The general formula for calculating the sales price:
Purchase price + taxes
Suppose we are dealing with beverages (all kinds). We assume that a different% of VAT applies to each product. And this VAT is listed. We need to calculate the VAT and the sales price.
Step 1: Prepare the table
We have prepared an Excel spreadsheet below.
Step 2. Calculate the amount of VAT
In cell E2, write this formula and press Enter.
= D2 * C2
The amount of VAT will be calculated in E4 for milk. Drag the formula down to E10.
Note: The "%" symbol is mandatory in the % VAT column. If you do not want to use the % symbol, you have to put the percentage before the number "0". This is because Excel converts "number%" to "number / 100".
Step 3: Calculate the sales price:
In cell F2, write this formula and press Enter.
= C2 + E2
The formula for the sales price is "Costs + Taxes" (not including profits). We assume that VAT is the only tax that applies to your product. Then the purchase price + VAT, taxes.
And it's done. Your Excel VAT calculator is ready.
You can add totals to the bottom row or to the far right column, as most beginners do. But a clever way to display totals is on the top row, right above the headers, so it's always visible (if the top row is frozen).
Now you know how to calculate VAT in Excel. You can use this Excel tax formula to create an instant Excel spreadsheet for the VAT calculator. You can override the process to create the tax rate formula in Excel.
4.7 Star App Store Review!***uke
Love Love LOVE
Select Collections


Skip to Content
HomeAbout this siteHelpSearch this site The Library of Congress
Explore the States Hawaii
Photo of canoes with sails along shoreline
The canoes Mo'olele, Hawai'iloa and Hokule'a at Kualoa, Oahu, during the May 1995 sailing canoe gathering
Enlarge this image
Hawaiian Canoe
A Local Legacy
Have you ever been in a canoe? Can you imagine traveling across the ocean in one? When Captain James Cook asked, "How shall we account for this nation having spread itself to so many detached islands so widely disjoined from each other in every quarter of the Pacific Ocean?" as early as the 18th century, he was wondering specifically about the Polynesian people. How did they get to so many islands spread so far apart? Perhaps the answer lies in the Hawaiian canoe.
Canoes served several purposes for early Hawaiians. Can you guess what some of them might be? Smaller canoes were used for traveling around the islands, while larger canoes were used for long-distance traveling or warfare. Fishing was also done from canoes. And, just like today, canoes were used for sports and recreation.
Hawaiian canoes were made of acacia koa, a tree that is now very scarce. Canoes were historically built by master craftsmen who oversaw all aspects of the process, from selecting the trees to getting the boat into the water. Lashing, or binding, of the pieces of wood was done with coconut or vegetable fiber.
page 1 of 1 More Stories
About Local Legacies


A password will be e-mailed to you.
Transgender youth should be able to have the correct ID to match their gender identity. "Arizona should not be allowed to require my son to undergo surgery before it recognizes him for who he is."
PHOENIX, AZ – Today, the National Center for Lesbian Rights (NCLR), along with co-counsel Cooley LLP and Osborn Maledon, P.A. filed a lawsuit challenging Arizona's requirement that transgender people undergo surgery before the Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) will correct the sex listed on their birth certificate. That requirement excludes transgender youth from correcting their birth certificates.
The plaintiffs—D.T., Jane Doe, and Helen Roe—are transgender youth who are seeking to correct their birth certificates. Having to use their current, and inaccurate, birth certificates forces them to disclose their transgender status, private information they do not want to share, which causes them serious emotional harm and puts them at risk of discrimination, harassment, and violence.
Requiring surgery bars transgender young people from correcting the gender marker on Arizona birth certificates because, with limited exceptions, transgender young people do not undergo any surgical treatment. As a result, transgender young people like D.T., Jane, and Helen are unable to obtain accurate birth certificates.
The lawsuit alleges that Arizona's surgical requirement violates the Equal Protection and Due Process Clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Because of the severe bullying and harassment Jane experienced in school, the Plaintiffs' lawyers also filed a Motion for Preliminary Injunction seeking a court order requiring ADHS to issue Jane a corrected birth certificate so that her parents can enroll her in a new school before in-person learning resumes in January 2021.
"Arizona should not be allowed to require my son to undergo surgery before it recognizes him for who he is. There are so many things he would like to do, like sign up to play recreational basketball, but he often stops himself because he is worried about how people will react when they find out he is transgender. As a result, he is missing out on formative experiences to protect his privacy, a choice no kid should ever have to make," said Lizette Trujillo, D.T.'s mother.
"Access to corrected identity documents is critically important to the health and well-being of transgender people. For young people, the birth certificate affects everything from school records to camp registration and sports participation," said Asaf Orr, Senior Staff Attorney and Director of the Transgender Youth Project at the National Center for Lesbian Rights. "The U.S. Constitution protects the right of transgender people to be who they are without interference from the government. Arizona's surgery requirement runs afoul of that fundamental constitutional principle."
"Arizona needlessly prevents transgender young people from correcting their birth certificate, an essential identity document. The surgical requirement serves no legitimate purpose and causes untold harm," said Barrett Anderson, Attorney for Cooley LLP
[From a News Release]


Sn-117 Isotope Applications:
 - Sn-117 isotope is used for research on chemical reactions and chemical synthesis;
Sn-117 isotope is available to order from in Sn-117 metal (Sn) chemical form. Please contact us via request a Sn-117 quote to order Sn-117 isotope, to get Sn-117 price and to buy Sn-117 isotope.
back to Tin isotopes list
Sn-117 Safety Data Sheet (SDS) in metal form - Download pdf file
Download Sn-117 SDS in metal form
Properties of Sn-117 Isotope:
Properties of Sn-117 Isotope:SN-117
Natural Abundance (%)7.68
Atomic Mass (Da)116.902952
Relative Isotopic Mass116.902952
Neutron Number (N)67
Atomic Number (Z)50
Mass Number (A)117
Nucleon Number (A)117
Proton Number (Z)50
Quadrupole Moment0
g-factor (g value)-2.00208
Electron Configuration Blockp
Melting Point (K)505.08
Boiling Point (K)2875
Specific Heat0.227
Heat of Formation301.2
Thermal Conductivity66.8
Dipole Polarizability 53
Electron Affinity (kJ/mole)1.11207
Electronegativity (Pauling scale)1.96
Atomic Radius (pm)0
Covalent Radius (pm)145
VDW Radius (pm)217
Lattice Constant5.82
Crystal StructureBCT (white) / FCC (grey)
Jmol color#668080
Sn-117 Information
back to Tin isotopes list
FAQ about Sn-117 Isotope:
What is Sn-117 isotope natural abundance?
Answer: 7.680 %
What is atomic mass for Sn-117 isotope?
Answer: 116.90295 Da
What is isotopic mass for Sn-117 isotope?
Answer: 116.90295
How many neutrons does Sn-117 isotope have?
Answer: 67
How many protons does Sn-117 isotope have?
Answer: 50
How many electrons does Sn-117 isotope have?
Answer: 50
What is atomic number for Sn-117 isotope?
Answer: 50
Is Sn-117 isotope stable?
Answer: Yes
Is Sn-117 isotope radioactive?
Answer: No
back to Tin isotopes list


innalzarsi a pinnacolo in Arabic
innalzarsi a pinnacolo
(Italian to Arabic translation)
 1+ w
 1+ w
Synonyms of : innalzarsi a pinnacolo
munire di guglie
innalzarsi a pinnacolo
Example sentences of : innalzarsi a pinnacolo
Antonyms of : innalzarsi a pinnacolo
Last Searches
it-itar-eg innalzarsi a pinnacolo What does innalzarsi a pinnacolo mean in Arabic?
zh-cntr-tr 隐藏 What does 隐藏 mean in Turkish?
de-dees-mx fliege What does fliege mean in Spanish?
de-deen-gb delikat What does delikat mean in English?
ja-jphi-in 罪悪 What does 罪悪 mean in Hindi?
en-gbtr-tr staircase What does staircase mean in Turkish?
en-gbru-ru delaying What does delaying mean in Russian?
tr-trde-de nakil yapmak What does nakil yapmak mean in German?
es-mxit-it ornato What does ornato mean in Italian?
de-deen-gb forcieren What does forcieren mean in English?
ar-eges-mx متشددة What does متشددة mean in Spanish?
fr-frru-ru cabosser What does cabosser mean in Russian?
hi-intr-tr हितकारी निधि What does हितकारी निधि mean in Turkish?
es-mxru-ru contar What does contar mean in Russian?
fr-frtr-tr caverneux What does caverneux mean in Turkish?
en-gbru-ru sensitive What does sensitive mean in Russian?
es-mxhi-in granate clew What does granate clew mean in Hindi?
tr-trde-de dua eder What does dua eder mean in German?
pt-brhi-in elevar-se What does elevar-se mean in Hindi?
hi-intr-tr बाधा डालना What does बाधा डालना mean in Turkish?
es-mxpt-br escapadas What does escapadas mean in Portuguese?
ru-rude-de выкормить What does выкормить mean in German?
fr-frja-jp entourer What does entourer mean in Japanese?
en-gbhi-in coastwise What does coastwise mean in Hindi?
en-gbtr-tr aforetime What does aforetime mean in Turkish?
de-dear-eg habseligkeiten What does habseligkeiten mean in Arabic?
tr-trde-de diyorum What does diyorum mean in German?
de-deko-kr Exekution What does Exekution mean in Korean?
pt-brko-kr afiar What does afiar mean in Korean?
ru-ruen-gb благоразумие What does благоразумие mean in English?
ko-krhi-in 기꺼이...하는 What does 기꺼이...하는 mean in Hindi?
tr-trzh-cn esir alan kimse What does esir alan kimse mean in Chinese?
es-mxfr-fr colegio What does colegio mean in French?
ru-ruhi-in диссоциировать What does диссоциировать mean in Hindi?
ko-kres-mx 열다 What does 열다 mean in Spanish?
it-itpt-br accalcarsi What does accalcarsi mean in Portuguese?
ar-egru-ru نتأ What does نتأ mean in Russian?
en-gbhi-in befouled What does befouled mean in Hindi?
tr-trhi-in dönek What does dönek mean in Hindi?
zh-cntr-tr 冷静 What does 冷静 mean in Turkish?
pt-brja-jp meio termo What does meio termo mean in Japanese?
en-gbar-eg embosses What does embosses mean in Arabic?
de-defr-fr erkunden What does erkunden mean in French?
de-dees-mx oben What does oben mean in Spanish?
ru-ruko-kr зажигаться What does зажигаться mean in Korean?
ko-krde-de 격추하다 What does 격추하다 mean in German?
es-mxde-de negociación What does negociación mean in German?
es-mxar-eg círculo What does círculo mean in Arabic?
de-deja-jp Regenzeit What does Regenzeit mean in Japanese?
ru-rupt-br фривольность What does фривольность mean in Portuguese?


Friction: When the rubber meets the road!!!
This Intergating Technology ebook was created by Joshua Coleman for the 8th grade science classes of Burney Harris Lyons Middle School.
stand back
burn out
GPS standard S8P1: Students will investigate the relationship between force, mass, and the motion of objects.
PLO: Students will be able to scientifically explain the phenomenon of friction between rubber tires and and road surfaces.


text:
Question: If the work required to stretch a spring 1 ft beyond its natural length is 9 ft-lb, how much work W is needed to stretch it 10 in. beyond its natural length?
So my teacher today gave us some physics equations and said to do this homework. Im a little stuck on this, usually they give us the force required to stretch a spring, not the work. Here is what i tried:
Then I did F=KX (hooke's law) to solve for the k constant of the spring
9 = K * 1 ft
K = 9
So I now know that F = 9X (equation for force of a spring when you know the k constant of that spring)
And then i said the:
INTEGRAL of: 9x from 0-10/12 = Total work needed to stretch the spring 10inches.
I get 7.25, but this answer is wrong.


Nov 21, 2020
36: How Being a 'Beniyaz' Means Not Being In Any Need
Play • 12 min
Note: The difference between the pronunciations of'marz' and'maraz' is colloquial - while the former is technically correct, the latter is present in everyday usage.
In a world where everything is moving so fast, where the sense of impermanence has only become deeper, most of us feel an intense urge to be able to control everything around us - things, feelings, even people. This can be exhausting.
However, good things come to those who wait and keep calm.
In this episode of Urdunama, we read you some mystic poetry by the great Classical poet, Khwaja Mir Dard, and try to understand if being a 'beniyaz', or someone who is not too concerned, could bring us peace and make us calmer. We also learn - with a little help from Zauq, Ghalib, Firaq, and others - the two different contexts of 'beniyazi' in poetry.
Host, Writer, and Sound Designer: Fabeha Syed
Editor: Shelly Walia
Music: Big Bang Fuzz
Listen to these podcasts for a better understanding of the word 'beniyazi':
Clear search
Close search
Google apps
Main menu


text:
Definition of Fined
1. Verb. (past of fine) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Fined
1. fine [v] - See also: fine
Click the following link to bring up a new window with an automated collection of images related to the term: Fined Images
Lexicographical Neighbors of Fined
Literary usage of Fined
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Records of the Court of Assistants of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay by Massachusetts Court of Assistants, John Noble, John Francis Cronin (1904)
"66 John Sweete fined and imprisoned for shooting a dog.... 66 Robert Anderson fined and... 67 George Munnings fined for selling beer &c. without license...."
2. The Lives of the Chief Justices of England: From the Norman Conquest Till by John Campbell Campbell (1849)
"H^g^*"1 him is not preserved, and there is reason to think that he 7000 r °. ° is fined suffered unjustly from popular prejudice and royal pre-..."
3. The Life of Thomas Jefferson by Henry Stephens Randall (1871)
"... found Guilty of Sedition, fined and imprisoned—Holt, Publisher of New London Bee, Thomas Cooper, and James T. Callendar, fined and imprisoned—Baldwin..."
4. South Eastern Reporter by West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, West Publishing Company, South Carolina Supreme Court (1919)
"... under circumstances reasonably calculated to provoke a breach of the peace, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction fined in any..."
5. History of the Commonwealth and Protectorate, _PHONE_ by Samuel Rawson Gardiner (1903)
"... finedfined 2000/., and sent to the Tower for a month.2 On the following day Alderman Andrews, who did not share the scruples of Reynoldson,..."
6. The Upper Canada Law Journal and Local Courts Gazette by Canadian Bar Association (1855)
"After being duly summoned, if a Juror does not attend the inquest, he may—after being openly called three times—be fined such a sum, not exceeding 20s.,..."