We have that space is four dimensional or ten dimensional. In the former case we would need a group (2x2 dimensional = C tensor product C) and in the latter case: ((C tensor product C) tensor product C direct sum C).
You really seem to get a kick out making up crap. I guess it gives you a thrill to see somebody reading your crap. Well, I read it and it is crap. Happy now?
Bluntly put: who cares about the opinion of a layman? You are in the science section of this forum; please restrict yourself to science.
and not that particles are made of energy.
The scientific consensus isn't that particles are "made of energy", so I don't know where you got that idea from?
Wrong. Space is three dimensional, spacetime is four dimensional.
I thought we were up to eleven now, with M-theory?
In the former case we would need a group (2x2 dimensional = C tensor product C) and in the latter case: ((C tensor product C) tensor product C direct sum C).
Please demonstrate that this arrangement of groups reproduces GR.
And please explain how this in any way, shape, or form leads to the conclusion that particles are made of spacetime?
I tend to agree with NotEinstein, Indeed particles are made of Energy everything is made of energy if you are referring to string theory, The Dimensions that construct matter such a Charge, Color, Flavour, and etc are curled Dimensions within space-time yes, but to say they are space-time is a huge simplification of what they are which is not necessarily true they react to Energy and not Space-time or the Energy-Stress upon Space-time then changing shape giving particles properties such as Charge and etc which then have fields, SO, no. Even Gravity just reacts to Energy upon time-space I don't know where you got this idea that Time-space really does anything to due with The forces that construct particles.
Well, I disagree then under that reasoning above, that particles are not constructed by anything but energy and the curled up dimensions and not actually time-space that it is just a reaction to energy and not really time-space doing it.
Well, I disagree then under that reasoning above.
How could it possibly be scientific consensus that Time-space generates particles? Explain this one to me.
What is "Time-space"? And what does that have to do with anything? We were talking about energy not being a real, physical thing, but just an accounting device.
Assuming particles are made of spacetime made all physics in my head fall together - it was amazing. It gives a new look on pair creation for example.
I don't believe fundamental particles are points, points has only one property and that is that they are zero dimensional, and fundamental particles have more than one property. No I think they are exquisite machines made of spacetime and trapped energy.
It took quite a lot of insight to reach this conclusion. Do someone have a better idea? If it is made of energy then how does it get trapped.
Assuming particles are made of spacetime made all physics in my head fall together - it was amazing.
I had a professor once who said that when he studied thermodynamics for the first time as an undergrad, he didn't understand it. Then, when he studied it for the second time as a grad student, he thought he understood it. But when he had to teach it for the first time, he realized that he didn't understand it all that well after all.
The more people know, the more likely they are to understand how little they know. Flashes of clarity, like you seem to have had, are the hallmark of the crackpot. That clarity is a shortcut to "understanding" that lets you eliminate the tedium of learning.
They took it off from the Physics forum - I think.
But why are you starting a new thread about it, instead of continuing in the old one? Your behavior is against the forum rules.
The old one is gone, disappeared, taken away.
And what about the new light on pair creation?
They posted it at Pseudoscience: not my fault.
Erm, typically (as is the case here) a thread is moved because it was posted in the wrong subsection of the forum. So yes, 100% your fault.
Let them delete this thread at "Alternative Theories".
You'll have to contact the moderation staff for that.
Care to explain the what about?


The autolysis of meat and why you need exposure.
Autolysis-the process of changing the chemical composition, structure and properties of meat after slaughter, passing under the influence of their own enzymes.
After stopping the vital processes, oxygen supply stops, synthesis slows down and final metabolic products accumulate in the tissues. The presence of catalytically active enzymes leads to the disintegration of tissue components, changes in mechanical strength, taste, color and aroma.
Fresh meat (poultry up to 30 min., beef 2-4 hours). Immediately after slaughter, muscle tissue relaxes, meat has a small mechanical strength, weak taste and smell. PH – 7.2. Due to the lack of oxygen in the body, anaerobic decomposition of glycogen (the main reserve carbohydrate of animals) occurs, with the formation of lactic acid and glucose. Diminishing reserves of ATP is not enough to recover the diminished relaxation of the fibers. Therefore, the muscles remain flexible as long as they receive ATP (synthesized by glucose). After the supply of ATP is exhausted, the muscles tense up and do not weaken — the process of rigor Mortis.
The speed of glycolysis can be regulated — the introduction of sodium chloride suppresses the process, electrical stimulation - accelerates. Stress the animals before slaughter causes the in vivo disintegration of glycogen.
Rigor mortis leads to a sharp increase in mechanical strength (meat remains tough even after cooking), color and odor deterioration. For beef Mortis reaches its maximum after 24 to 28 hours at 0 C. after 24 hours, the reserves of ATP runs out, what stops glycolysis. The accumulation of lactic acid shifts the pH to the acidic side up to 5.5. The bicarbonate system of muscle tissue is destroyed, the collagen of connective tissue swells, the process of lipid oxidation is activated.
After full rigor Mortis the muscles are relaxed, there comes the resolution of rigor Mortis. Mechanical strength decreases, water-binding capacity increases. However, organoleptic characteristics reach an optimal level only with the further development of autolytic processes.
The most important properties of meat achieve their optimal performance not at the same time. Stiffness is most markedly reduced by 5-7 days and then slowly continues to decline. Culinary characteristics of meat (taste, smell and digestibility) reach optimum in 10 - 14 days.


Ohio's new College Credit Plus can help you earn college and high school credits at the same time by taking college courses from community colleges or universities. The purpose of this program is to promote rigorous academic pursuits and to provide a wide variety of options to college-ready students. Taking a college course from a public college or university College Credit Plus is free. That means no cost for tuition, books or fees. If you choose to attend a private college or university, you may have limited costs.
February - ODE will public "Letter of Intent to Participate for Nonpublic School Students" . This is the letter students will need to submit to apply for CCP. This should be submitted as soon as possible. In addition, there is an application for state tuition funding to cover CCP tuition costs. This application should be submitted as soon as the student decides on what school/ courses they are interested in.
February - La Salle students submit all materials to apply for specific college of choice for all courses: Summer, Fall, and Spring. This alerts the school for transcripts to be sent.
April - Deadline for all students to submit "Letter of Intent to Participate" to ODE.
April - Deadline for all students to submit application for tuition funding to ODE.
February, March, April- Take the SAT or ACT. Most college require test scores for admission.
May/ June- Schools will start mailing out acceptance letters per their own timeline. See school's individual website for specific information about class scheduling, parking, books, fees, advising, and deadlines.


A great venue that can be moulded to your needs. Marquees can be set up to host a small wedding for 50 people or a larger ones for up to 500 people. Beautiful surroundings with a water garden.
An award-winning wedding venue set in an acre of landscaped gardens just 15 minutes from the city of Carlisle, The Garden at Eden is the perfect venue to celebrate your marriage in style! Choosing a marquee for your wedding puts you in charge of everything from the timing of your big day to the food and drinks you enjoy and how you wish to entertain your guests. For couples who are searching for the perfect wedding venue, The Garden at Eden can provide the ideal location for your celebrations. Our wedding coordinator works with couples to create individually tailored wedding day packages for budgets large or small. Behind the scenes, the venue's kitchen team use fresh locally sourced ingredients in all of their menu's to maintain the highest standards, embedded with a true passion to create fantastic dishes. We can provide catering for everything from a traditional English afternoon cream tea to a classic silver service wedding breakfast to a more casual hog roast banquet…The choice is yours. Choosing a marquee wedding puts you in charge of everything from the timings of the day to the choice of food and drink, and how you want to entertain your guests. And of course, every couple getting married at The Garden at Eden is assured of exclusive use of the venue and grounds throughout their wedding day. The permanent marquee is heated which makes it ideal for weddings throughout the year. Smaller celebrations for up to 35 guests can also be held in the 1Up restaurant at Eden and has ample parking for coaches and cars. Both The Garden at Eden and The 1Up Restaurant are licensed for civil ceremonies, and there is also the option of marrying outdoors in the gardens. And why not? The Garden at Eden is just a stone's throw from its namesake the River Eden, and include a large pond with a floodlit fountain and a lawn area which is perfect for drinks receptions.


Ironically, I just attended an event at the American Institutes for Research intended to celebrate and elevate teacher voice, only to find someone who is not a teacher telling the story of a situation in which I was involved. As it turns out, that story provides an example of a key point: When engaged in advocacy work, we need to know when to compromise and when to hold tight to our position.
When my district in Denver was developing our new teacher-evaluation system, I was the teacher chair of the design team. Early in the process we were given several preexisting evaluation systems and were directed to review them and select one for adoption. After careful analysis, our team agreed that none of them would meet the needs of our students and teachers. Namely, they inadequately addressed the needs of English-language learners and did not include observation of student behaviors, which we believed to be of paramount importance.
As the teacher chair, I shared the team's analysis and brought forth the recommendation that we design our own evaluation system. This recommendation was a significant shift in the planned direction for the entire process. And, in a defining moment, we stood our ground and told them that we had all signed up to be on a design team ... not an adoption team. We went on to say that if they wanted us to be an adoption team, then they could find other people to do that work.
Despite substantive increases in time, cost, and work load, the district leadership ultimately agreed with our team and provided us the opportunity to design our own system.
In many ways, this exchange signaled to teachers across the district that the voices of teachers were going to be heard and incorporated into the development of the system. As we moved forward many more issues arose and frequently we compromised, but this single issue was worth standing our ground on. In the end, our teachers and our students have been the beneficiaries of this defining moment.
When engaged in advocacy work, teachers must have a clear sense of what is worth compromising and what is worth holding onto. There are times when we must seek common ground and there are times when we must stand strong on behalf of our students and our profession. It is important to know which approach to take and when.
What issues are you willing to work to find common ground on?
What issues are you not willing to compromise on?
How do you decide which approach to take?
Lori Nazareno is currently a Teacher-in-Residence for the Center for Teaching Quality. Her work there focuses on school redesign and she is a dually certified National Board-certified teacher with 25 years of classroom experience.


to music, and to Sigma Alpha Iota will always be remembered.
Shirley Nordin Decker passed away at the age of 87 on October 10, 2017. She was initiated into SAI, Sigma Sigma Chapter, in 1951. She held a B.A. in Music, and her instrument was Violin. She held the Sword of Honor, Service to the Chapter, Rose of Honor, and 50-Year member honors. Shirley served our chapter in a variety of officer and supporting roles. Her obituary noted this: "lifelong violinist and pianist: four years with the Atlanta Symphony; Concertmaster at Lakewood College for many years; member of both St. Paul and Minneapolis Civic Orchestras; the Nicollet [did weddings], Wayside, and other Quartets. Member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Thursday Musical. Music was her joy, and shared joy. Tended her flowering gardens daily. Interested in and cared for Nature. Spoke Norwegian. Signed all Ramsey County birth certificates around 1960."
Pat Manning passed away peacefully at the age of 90 on January 8, 2017 in her Mahtomedi home. Manning was a member of several professional organizations in addition to Sigma Alpha Iota including the American Guild of Organists, American Choir Directors Organization, and the U of M School of Music Alumni. She served as an organist and choir director at five different churches in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area throughout her working career.
Ann was an amazing person. She was Province President for many years and always so supportive of SAI contributing to the alum group in many ways. Growing up in the Anoka area where Ann was an English teacher at Anoka Junior High, I had many contacts with her. My older sister, Laurel, actually had her for a teacher. I was friends and a fellow flute player with her daughter Judy, who studied with SAI alum, Mary Wilson. Judy and I were in band together. Her other daughter, Cindy, was friends with my older sister. Ann was very supportive of the very active arts community in the Anoka area from which I benefitted. When I joined SAI as a Sigma Sigma in 1970 both Ann and my former choir teacher, Ruth Hallenberg, were members so I felt right at home. I feel fortunate that I was able to perform as part of the SAI alum program at the Farmstead in Andover for Ann as a tribute to her leadership and her love of SAI.


We are down to the Final Four with our March Book Madness selections! Please use the link below to cast your vote by Wednesday, April 10th. I will send out the Championship Face-Off on Wednesday afternoon.
High Point Academy Spartanburg family, check out our March Book Madness. The link and the directions to vote are below. The brackets are on display in the library windows. Please complete this form by Tuesday, March 26 (the form says Friday, but you can have until Tuesday). If you have any questions, please email Ms. Gault.


These rules logically improve the WWGo 1996 Rules [link] of Sakai Takeshi which are a severe improvement of the still enforced Nihon Kiin 1989 Rules [link]. Major changes occur.
These rules must be applied in a spirit of good sense and mutual trust between the players.
Go is a game in which two players compete in skill on a board, from the beginning of the game until the game stops, to see which can take more territory. A game refers to the moves played until the end of the game.
Black plays first in a non-handicap game.White plays first in a handicap game.
The board is a grid of horizontal and vertical lines. The maximum number of horizontal and vertical lines is 19, forming 361 intersections. Plays are made on unoccupied intersections, referred to as empty points. The point on which a play is made is called a point of play.
One player plays the black stones; the other player plays the white stones. The two players have the right to play one stone at a time, in alternation. This is referred to as the right to play. The right to play ends when two consecutive passes are made.
Stones belonging to one player that are joined along adjacent intersections on the board are treated as a single connected unit, as if they were a single stone. The word "stones" as used below refers to one or more of these connected units of stones.
Stones remain on their points of play on the board as long as they have a horizontally or vertically adjacent empty point, called a liberty. No stones can remain on the board without a liberty.
If due to a player's move any of the opponent's stones can no longer remain on the board, those opponent's stones are removed from the board. Stones removed in this way are called prisoners. In this case, the move is completed when the stones have been removed.
A player cannot play on an empty point if any of the player's own stones would be unable to remain on the board at the completion of the move. Such a point is called a non-playable point.
A shape in which the players can alternately capture and recapture one opposing stone on the same point is called a ko. The stones that are alternately captured are called ko stones. A player whose ko stone is captured cannot recapture on the same point at his next right to play.
The game stops when the right to play ends.
After the game stops, the following game-ending procedure is carried out.
Unofficial alternate plays starting with the first player to pass in the last game stop and ending with successive passes.
Identification and verbal confirmation by both players of points to be considered as territory and of stones to be removed to become prisoners for determination of the result.
The game-ending procedure can be modified by returning to the point at which unofficial alternate play began.
If agreement is not reached during the game-ending procedure, either player can request resumption of the game.
When a game is resumed at one player's request, that player's opponent has the right to play first. If both players request resumption of the game, the player who made the first of the two passes of the last game stop has the right to play first.
If further play occurs after the game is resumed, the game-ending procedure must be carried out again.
Repetition of the same position by repeated requests for resumption of the game is not allowed.
Ko stones are dead and all other stones are alive.
A point of a set of empty points that is surrounded by living stones of one player is an eye point. All other empty points are dame.
A group consists of the living stones of a maximal connected set of eye points and living stones of one player.
A group is in seki if it possesses dame.
Territory of a player and for determination of the result after play-out-to-completion are all eye points that are as a set not adjacent to a group in seki but adjacent to at least one group of the player.
If agreement is not reached in the game-ending procedure and neither player requests resumption of the game or if the same position is repeated during an attempt of a resumption, then either player can request that the game be played out to completion.
The play starts from the state at the last game stop with the player to have passed first then.
During the play-out-to-completion a ko stone cannot be captured more than once on the same point.
During the play-out-to-completion a play can be a pass for one ko.
During the play-out-to-completion a player needs to pass for a ko before he may recapture in it.
The game ends in completion when both players normally pass in succession.
The difference of the numbers of stones that are alive but not in seki at the game end in completion and have been played during the play-out-to-completion is added to the number of prisoners held by the player with the higher first mentioned number.
The game ends when agreement is reached in the game-ending procedure or when the game ends in completion. This is called the end of the game.
Each point of territory and each prisoner is worth one point. After the end of the game the prisoners held by each player are subtracted from the opponent's territory, then the points of territory are counted and compared. If both players have the same amount, the game is a draw, else the player with the higher number of points wins with the difference as winning margin.
During a game a player can end the game by admitting defeat. This is called resigning. The opponent is said to win by resignation.
If the same whole-board position is repeated during the game, a player who intends to keep repeating the same position endlessly must offer to terminate the game with no result. If the opponent refuses this offer, recreation of that same whole-board position is prohibited.
If agreement is not reached in the game-ending procedure and neither player requests play-out-to-completion, both players lose.
Moves that violate these rules cannot be made. The game is not lost by forfeit through such moves.


While I was working as a Production Editor at Money Magazine, in addition to designing pages and managing the production of the magazine I also wrote a few little bits and pieces for some sections. At the start of 2007 I suggested that we do a column on environmental issues and saving money. Pam, the editor, said "good idea – it's all yours" and lo! Greensaver was born.


text:
The Pompey squad as at April 15 2019:
1. Luke McGee (Summer 2020)
15. Craig MacGillivray (Summer 2021)
35. Alex Bass (Summer 2021)
2. Anton Walkes (Summer 2020 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
3. Lee Brown (Summer 2020)
5. Matt Clarke (Summer 2020)
6. Christian Burgess (Summer 2020)
16. Jack Whatmough (Summer 2021)
20. Nathan Thompson (Summer 2019)
31. Matt Casey (Scholarship, Summer 2019)
38. Brandon Haunstrup (Summer 2020)
7. Tom Naylor (Summer 2021)
14. Andy Cannon (Summer 2021 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
17. Dion Donohue (Summer 2019 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
24. Bryn Morris (Summer 2021)
30. Adam May (Summer 2020)
33. Ben Close (Summer 2021 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
8. Brett Pitman (Summer 2020)
9. Oliver Hawkins (Summer 2020)
10. Jamal Lowe (Summer 2020 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
11. Ronan Curtis (Summer 2020 – with club holding option for a further 12 months)
18. Louis Dennis (Summer 2020)
19. Viv Solomon-Otabor (Summer 2019 – on loan from Birmingham City)
22. Omar Bogle (Summer 2019 – on loan from Cardiff City)
26. Gareth Evans (Summer 2021)
32. James Vaughan (Summer 2019 – on loan from Wigan Athletic)
34. Dan Smith (Scholarship, Summer 2019)
37. Lloyd Isgrove (Summer 2019 – on loan from Barnsley)
Loan deals expired/recalled:
Andre Green
Tareiq Holmes-Dennis
Sylvain Deslandes
Stuart O'Keefe
Connor Ronan
Matthew Kennedy
Leavers:
Danny Rose – Swindon Town
Conor Chaplin – Coventry City
Theo Widdrington – Bristol Rovers
Kal Naismith – Wigan Athletic
Jez Bedford – Poole Town
Nicke Kabamba – Havant & Waterlooville
Christian Oxlade-Chamberlain – Notts County

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Vapshot – A wine fridge is so passé, and forget about the kegerator, It's all about using the Vapshot to drink your booze. This machine went through one round of crowd-funding and found a ton of fans. People seem to like that the Vapshot takes alcohol and vaporizes it for you to inhale with a straw. The alcohol is consumed almost instantly, and kicks off your buzz nearly just as fast. The Vapshot has a mini version for the home, and the original Vapshot is able to crank out 720 shots in an hour.
TSOVET JPT-TW36 – TSOVET is better known for their big masculine watches, but their classic line is a way for the brand to shift towards smaller designs. The new JPT-TW36 has a case that measures in at 36mm and has an attractive military-inspired dial. The watch is powered by a Japanese Miyota quartz movement, and TSOVET promises lifetime battery changes. The watch arrives with a handsome leather strap, and can be easily changed to offer a custom look.
Google Modular Phone – Rumors were abound last year about a completely customizable smartphone from the Google camp. Well, it looks like the development kit for this phone are available and going out to programmers. The phone is different from anything currently available on the market. It arrives with a Project Ara endoskeleton and customization begins with selecting the screen size, camera, flash memory, and cellular modem. Google is giving the user the chance to create their perfect phone, and the Modular phone should hit the markets some time in 2015.
Stone Island Fall/Winter 2014 – It's hard to think about winter clothes in this sweltering heat, but Stone Island is moving forward with their first delivery for the upcoming Fall and Winter. Stone Island has always had a knack for outerwear, and parkas are collected by soccer hooligans and investment bankers. A range of parkas are part of the collection along with military-inspired winter coats. Look for a thick Shearling bomber jacket alongside the range of down coats and technical vests.
ALIFE x PUMA – ALIFE and PUMA's storied relationship is allowing for a giant collaboration set for later this year. The two brands will embark on an impressive nine piece collection of running shoes that is set to include classic Puma silhouettes like the R698, Blaze of Glory, Disk Blaze, and more. The wide selection of shoes allows for a multiple design directions that range from bold colors to tonal classics.


text:
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Silver Information
IMPACT Silver Updates Additional $3,000,000 to Non-Brokered Private Placement
NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO U.S. NEWS SERVICES OR FOR DISSEMINATION IN THE UNITED STATES
IMPACT Silver Corp. ("IMPACT" or the "Company"), the Company has amended the terms of its ongoing non-brokered private placement, first announced on June 19, 2019, and subsequently updated on July 8, 2019 (the "Private Placement"). The Company is pleased to announce that it has received an unanticipated degree of interest from investors wanting to participate in its financing. In addition, the Company's stock price has increased such that management believes that it is appropriate to reprice the placement of units of the financing to align with current investor sentiment.
The financing terms as at July 8th provided for the placement of units at an issue price of $0.26 per unit (each a "Series 1 Unit") consisting of one Company common share (a "Share") and one common share purchase warrant exercisable for a 36-month period following issuance at a price of $0.30 per Share (a "Series 1 Warrant"). Under those financing terms, IMPACT has closed a first tranche placement of 4,752,770 Series 1 Units to raise gross proceeds of $1,235,720.20, and expects to close a second tranche placement of 2,747,230 Series 1 Units by July 24, 2019 to raise additional gross proceeds of $714,279.80.
Under the now modified terms of the financing and in addition to the placement of Series 1 Units described above, IMPACT will offer up to 10,344,828 units at an increased price of $0.29 per unit (each a "Series 2 Unit") consisting of one Share and one common share purchase warrant exercisable for a 36-month period following their issuance at an exercise price of $0.385 per Share (a "Series 2 Warrant"), for additional gross proceeds of up to $3,000,000.
The Series 2 Warrant exercise price was determined by the Company's board of directors based on the closing price for the Shares on the date prior to this press release and the requirements of TSX Venture Exchange policies. In the aggregate, the Company expects to raise $4,950,000.00 from the placement of Series 1 Units and Series 2 Units pursuant to the Private Placement.
The Company intends to pay a finder's fee of 7% in cash to certain arms' length finders.
All securities issued under the Private Placement, including securities issuable on exercise of the Series 1 Warrants and Series 2 Warrants, will be subject to a hold period expiring four months and one day from the applicable closing date.
Directors, officers and insiders may participate in the Private Placement. Any such participation will be considered to be a "related-party transaction", within the meaning of TSX Venture Exchange Policy 5.9 and Multilateral Instrument 61-101 ("MI 61-101"). The Company intends to rely on the exemptions of the formal valuation and minority shareholder approval requirements of MI 61-101 contained in Sections 5.5(a) and 5.7(1) of MI 61-101 in respect of such participation by related parties.
The Private Placement is subject to certain conditions including, but not limited to, the receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals, including acceptance of the TSX Venture Exchange.
About IMPACT Silver:
IMPACT Silver Corp. is a successful silver explorer-producer with two processing plants on adjacent districts within its 100% owned mineral concessions covering 357 km2 in central Mexico with excellent infrastructure and a supportive labor force. Over the past fourteen years over 9 million ounces of Silver has been produced, generating revenues of $168 million, with no long-term debt. In the historic Royal Mines of Zacualpan Silver District three underground silver mines feed the central 535 TPD Guadalupe processing plant. To the south, in the Mamatla District the Capire processing plant is currently rated at 200 tpd, but is expandable. Additional information about IMPACT and its operations can be found on the Company website at www.IMPACTSilver.com.
On behalf of IMPACT Silver Corp.
"Frederick W. Davidson"
Jerry Huang
CFO | Investor Relations
(604) 681 0172 or inquiries@impactsilver.com
Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements
This IMPACT News Release may contain certain "forward-looking" statements and information relating to IMPACT that is based on the beliefs of IMPACT management, as well as assumptions made by and information currently available to IMPACT management. Forward-looking information is often, but not always, identified by the use of words such as "seek", "anticipate", "plan", "continue", "planned", "expect", "project", "predict", "potential", "targeting", "intends", "believe", "potential", and similar expressions, or describes a "goal", or variation of such words and phrases or state that certain actions, events or results "may", "should", "could", "would", "might" or "will" be taken, occur or be achieved. Such statements include, but are not limited to, statements with respect to the expected gross proceeds from the issuance of Series 2 Units and the use of proceeds of the Private Placement.
Such forward-looking information involves known and unknown risks and assumptions, including with respect to, without limitations, the Company's inability to raise sufficient interest in connection with the issuance of Series 2 Units, the Copmany's inability to secure the required Exchange acceptance for the final acceptance of the Private Placement offering, offering exploration and development risks, expenditure and financing requirements, title matters, operating hazards, metal prices, political and economic factors, competitive factors, general economic conditions, relationships with vendors and strategic partners, governmental regulation and supervision, seasonality, technological change, industry practices, and one-time events. Should any one or more risks or uncertainties materialize or change, or should any underlying assumptions prove incorrect, actual results and forward-looking statements may vary materially from those described herein. IMPACT does not assume the obligation to update any forward-looking statement.
The Company's decision to place a mine into production, expand a mine, make other production related decisions or otherwise carry out mining and processing operations, is largely based on internal non-public Company data and reports based on exploration, development and mining work by the Company's geologists and engineers. The results of this work are evident in the discovery and building of multiple mines for the Company and in the track record of mineral production and financial returns of the Company since 2006. Under NI 43-101 the Company is required to disclose that it has not based its production decisions on NI 43-101 compliant mineral resource or reserve estimates, preliminary economic assessments or feasibility studies, and historically such projects have increased uncertainty and risk of failure.
File: http://www.impactsilver.com/i/pdf/2019-07-18_NR-sauitas7e6asr.pdf
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text:
La Gala 20.º Aniversario de la Medalla de Oro en Atlanta '96 fue un evento celebrado en el Palacio de Congresos de Badajoz el 23 de julio de 2016 para conmemorar el 20.º aniversario de la medalla de oro del conjunto español de gimnasia rítmica en los Juegos Olímpicos de Atlanta 1996, el hito más importante logrado por la gimnasia rítmica española en su historia. En la misma se reencontraron las siete Niñas de Oro, como así fue bautizado aquel conjunto, además de otras numerosas figuras relevantes de la gimnasia rítmica en España.

La medalla de oro de Atlanta '96

El 2 de agosto de 1996, el conjunto español de gimnasia rítmica entrenado por Emilia Boneva y María Fernández Ostolaza, logró la medalla de oro en los Juegos Olímpicos de Atlanta 1996. El equipo estaba integrado por las gimnastas Marta Baldó, Nuria Cabanillas, Estela Giménez, Lorena Guréndez, Tania Lamarca y Estíbaliz Martínez. Todas ellas tenían entonces entre 15 y 17 años de edad. Fue la primera medalla de oro olímpica en la gimnasia española, además de ser la primera de la historia en la modalidad de conjuntos, ya que estos pasaron en Atlanta a formar parte de los Juegos Olímpicos. La ceremonia de entrega de medallas de esta competición fue el minuto más visto de Atlanta 1996 en Televisión Española. Al igual que el resto de la final olímpica, fue narrada para dicho canal por la periodista Paloma del Río. Tras su llegada a España, el conjunto empezó a ser bautizado por algunos medios con el sobrenombre de las Niñas de Oro.

Las Niñas de Oro tienen además un extenso palmarés con numerosas medallas en Mundiales, Europeos y otras competiciones internacionales, además de poseer diversas distinciones, como la Orden Olímpica del Comité Olímpico Español (1996), la Placa de Oro de la Real Orden del Mérito Deportivo (1996), la Copa Barón de Güell en los Premios Nacionales del Deporte (1997), y la Medalla de Oro de la Real Orden del Mérito Deportivo (2015).

Presentación
Desde 2007 el Club Gimnasia Badajoz, en el cual entrena Nuria Cabanillas, desarrolla en verano un campus de gimnasia rítmica con el nombre de la gimnasta. En 2016, con motivo de su 10.ª edición y su coincidencia con el 20.º aniversario del oro olímpico logrado por Nuria y sus compañeras, decidieron organizar una gala conmemorativa de dicha gesta el penúltimo día del campus, que se celebraría del 16 al 24 de julio.

La rueda de prensa de la presentación del X Campus Internacional de Gimnasia Rítmica Nuria Cabanillas y la Gala 20.º Aniversario tuvo lugar el 11 de julio de 2016 en la Residencia Universitaria de Caja de Badajoz, con la presencia de la directora técnica del campus, Nuria Cabanillas; la directora general de Deportes de la Junta de Extremadura, Conchi Bellorín; el concejal de Deportes del Ayuntamiento de Badajoz, Miguel Ángel Rodríguez de la Calle; y el director general de la Fundación Caja de Badajoz, Emilio Jiménez. Durante la misma se anunció que la gala contaría también con el apoyo de la RFEG y el COE, y que estarían presentes las siete Niñas de Oro, además de otras figuras destacadas de la gimnasia rítmica española.

Celebración del evento
En el marco del Campus y cuatro días antes de la gala, el 19 de julio, tuvo lugar un recorrido simbólico de una antorcha encendida por las calles de Badajoz para conmemorar el 20.º aniversario de los Juegos Olímpicos de Atlanta. En el mismo participaron Nuria Cabanillas, el jugador de balonmano Juancho Pérez, la piragüista Elena Ayuso, el empresario Fernando Caro, el concejal de Deportes o el alcalde de la ciudad, así como el centenar de participantes del Campus.

El 23 de julio de 2016 a las 20:30 se celebró la Gala 20.º Aniversario de la Medalla de Oro en Atlanta '96 en el Palacio de Congresos de Badajoz, con una duración de 90 minutos y la presencia de unos mil asistentes. Al evento acudieron las siete Niñas de Oro: Marta Baldó, Nuria Cabanillas, Estela Giménez, Lorena Guréndez, Tania Lamarca, Estíbaliz Martínez y Maider Esparza, suplente de aquel equipo. Todas ellas se reencontraron después de haber asistido el año anterior a la entrega de la Medalla de Oro de la Real Orden del Mérito Deportivo. Estuvieron presentes igualmente varias exgimnastas de la selección como Carolina Pascual, Almudena Cid, Alba Caride, Ana Bautista, Carolina Malchair, Marta Calamonte, María Eugenia Rodríguez y Ana María Pelaz, así como el conjunto español júnior, la jueza internacional Maite Nadal, la coreógrafa del conjunto de Atlanta, Marisa Mateo, la coreógrafa del Equipaso y del conjunto júnior, Dagmara Brown, o la gimnasta artística Laura Campos.

La presentación de la gala corrió a cargo del periodista pontevedrés David Acevedo López, que fue introduciendo las diferentes proyecciones y actuaciones, que tenían como hilo conductor la historia de los Juegos Olímpicos, desde la Antigua Grecia hasta Atlanta 1996. El homenaje contó con diversas exhibiciones de los 96 participantes (94 niñas y 2 niños) del Campus, de los bailarines Carlos Rodas y Paz Holguín, y de Carolina Pascual, que recreó su ejercicio de aro en 1992. La arpista pacense Rosa María Rodríguez Whiteveil actuó durante la gala, poniendo música a dos de las exhibiciones. Se emitió asimismo un mensaje grabado de la exseleccionadora Emilia Boneva desde su casa de Bulgaria. El conjunto nacional júnior realizó además dos exhibiciones en la parte final de la gala, siendo integrado por las gimnastas Mónica Alonso, Victoria Cuadrillero, Clara Esquerdo, Ana Gayán, Alba Polo, Lía Rovira y Sara Salarrullana. En el primero de los montajes recrearon algunas partes del ejercicio de 5 aros con el que las Niñas de Oro compitieron en Atlanta. La gala concluyó con los participantes del homenaje sobre el estrado y la recreación del momento del podio olímpico con las siete Niñas de Oro, Maite Nadal y Marisa Mateo, mientras sonaba «Reach» de Gloria Stefan, canción oficial de los JJ.OO. de Atlanta, y posteriormente el himno español. Además, el Director de Deportes del COE, Ricardo Leiva, hizo entrega a las siete de un diploma acreditativo y la tarjeta olímpica.

DVD de la gala
El homenaje fue grabado de forma profesional mediante el uso de 5 cámaras ubicadas en el Palacio de Congresos (1 cámara fija en picado sobre el escenario, 2 con vista frontal para planos generales y 2 en los laterales para planos detalle). La grabación íntegra de la gala, de una duración de 1 hora y 17 minutos, está disponible en el DVD oficial del X Campus Nuria Cabanillas.

Exhibiciones destacadas

Galería

Véase también
 Las Niñas de Oro
 Las Niñas de Oro (documental)
 Lágrimas por una medalla

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Felicitaciones a las Niñas de Oro por el 20.º aniversario
 Videos de la gala
 Exhibición de Carolina Pascual
 Primera exhibición del conjunto júnior recreando el ejercicio de aros de Atlanta
 Segunda exhibición del conjunto júnior español
 Recreación del podio olímpico de Atlanta '96

Gimnasia en España
Deporte femenino en España
Eventos deportivos en España
Eventos artísticos
Deporte en Badajoz
Deporte en España en 2016
Eventos no competitivos de gimnasia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Apple Mac Pro - New Modular Version Rumoured - Plus Updates To Existing Mac Pro Range
Apparently, the Mac Pro isn't dead after all. It is being reported across all the Apple rumour sites that Apple has confirmed that a new Mac Pro is coming.
It is reported that Apple is building a new "modular" version of its high-end desktop computer. This, if true, has got to be good news to Mac Pro users as the existing Mac Pro 'trash-can' hasn't been updated since December 2013.
Most of the Apple rumour sites are quoting a single source, John Gruber of Daring Fireball, who apparently was one of a small number of journalists who were invited to a roundtable meeting with Apple marketing chief Phil Schiller at their corporate headquarters. John Gruber says...
Apple is currently hard at work on a "completely rethought" Mac Pro, with a modular design that can accommodate high-end CPUs and big honking hot-running GPUs, and which should make it easier for Apple to update with new components on a regular basis. They're also working on Apple-branded pro displays to go with them.
These next-gen Mac Pros and pro displays "will not ship this year". (I hope that means "next year", but all Apple said was "not this year".) In the meantime, Apple is today releasing meager speed-bump updates to the existing Mac Pros. The $2999 model goes from 4 Xeon CPU cores to 6, and from dual AMD G300 GPUs to dual G500 GPUs. The $3999 model goes from 6 CPU cores to 8, and from dual D500 GPUs to dual D800 GPUs. Nothing else is changing, including the ports. No USB-C, no Thunderbolt 3 (and so no support for the LG UltraFine 5K display).
Apple has "great" new iMacs in the pipeline, slated for release "this year", including configurations specifically targeted at large segments of the pro market.
At the time of writing Apple's store was still showing the existing machines and we have not seen any official announcements from Apple, so this is all still rumour.
Apparently, there were only 9 people invited to this meeting. Phil Schiller, Craig Federighi, and John Ternus (vice president, hardware engineering — in charge of Mac hardware) are there to speak for Apple and Bill Evans from Apple PR. The other five are writers who were invited for what was billed as "a small roundtable discussion about the Mac": Matthew Panzarino, Lance Ulanoff, Ina Fried, John Paczkowski, and John Gruber. This meeting in itself is a departure to Apple's normal way of doing things and it looks like they may have needed to stem the tide of comments and concerns about the Pro users and Apple products. Here's how Schiller broke the news on Mac Pro. Again, quoting from Daring Fireball...
With regards to the Mac Pro, we are in the process of what we call "completely rethinking the Mac Pro". We're working on it. We have a team working hard on it right now, and we want to architect it so that we can keep it fresh with regular improvements, and we're committed to making it our highest-end, high-throughput desktop system, designed for our demanding pro customers.
As part of doing a new Mac Pro — it is, by definition, a modular system — we will be doing a pro display as well. Now you won't see any of those products this year; we're in the process of that. We think it's really important to create something great for our pro customers who want a Mac Pro modular system, and that'll take longer than this year to do.
In the interim, we know there are a number of customers who continue to buy our [current Mac Pros]. To be clear, our current Mac Pro has met the needs of some of our customers, and we know clearly not all of our customers. None of this is black and white, it's a wide variety of customers. Some… it's the kind of system they wanted; others, it was not.
In the meantime, we're going to update the configs to make it faster and better for their dollar. This is not a new model, not a new design, we're just going to update the configs. We're doing that this week. We can give you the specifics on that.
The CPUs, we're moving them down the line. The GPUs, down the line, to get more performance per dollar for customers who DO need to continue to buy them on the interim until we get to a newly architected system.
Apple's Craig Federighi...
I think we designed ourselves into a bit of a thermal corner if you will. We designed a system with the kind of GPUs that at the time we thought we needed, and that we thought we could well serve with a two GPU architecture. That that was the thermal limit we needed or the thermal capacity we needed. But workloads didn't materialise to fit that as broadly as we hoped.
Being able to put larger single GPUs required a different system architecture and more thermal capacity than that system was designed to accommodate. So it became fairly difficult to adjust. At the same time, so many of our customers were moving to iMac that we saw a path to address many, many more of those that were finding themselves limited by a Mac Pro through next generation iMac. And really put a lot of our energy behind that.
TechCrunch's Matthew Panzarino was also in the room, and this makes all of this story much more reliable and Panzarino has quoted Schiller as saying…
We'll talk about what's going on and frankly be a little more transparent with some of the things we're doing, some of the places we're going, because our pro users desire that and we care deeply about them and we're dedicated to communicating well with them and helping them understand what we're doing and what we're up to. We want to be as transparent as we can, for our pro users, and help them as they make their buying decisions. They invest so much in the Mac, we want to support them, and we care deeply about them. So that's why we're here.
On Pro users, Schiller makes the point that their description of a Pro user is very broad...
There's music creators, there's video editors, there's graphic designers — a really great segment with the Mac. There's scientists, engineers, architects, software programmers — increasingly growing, particularly our App development in the app store. So there are many many things and people called pros, Pro workflows, so we should be careful not to over simplify and say "Pros want this" or "don't want that"; it's much more complex than that.
On the 2013 Mac Pro trashcan, Federighi said according to Techcrunch...
I think it's fair to say, part of why we're talking today, is that the Mac Pro — the current vintage that we introduced — we wanted to do something bold and different. In retrospect, it didn't well suit some of the people we were trying to reach. It's good for some; it's an amazingly quiet machine, it's a beautiful machine.. But it does not address the full range of customers we wanna reach with Mac Pro.
Other Apple Developments
The iMac range is apparently also getting a speed bump too although the timescale hasn't been specified, it will be this year. There is also a new external Pro Display on the way alongside the new modular Mac Pro.
But another statistic that came out of this briefing was that Apple now ships computers at a ratio of 80% notebooks to 20% desktop computers, a stat, Techcrunch's Matthew Panzarino says Apple haven't updated the public on in some time.
As soon as we have more we will bring it to you.
Buying The Apple Mac Pro 2019 For Pro Tools - Read This Article First And See How Much It Will Cost You To Build A Powerful Mac Pro
Pro Tools HDX Voice Count Limited With New Mac Pro - Avid Confirm HDX6 Supported Configuration
How To Upgrade Your Mac Pro 5,1 With New High Performance Processors To Get An Improved Pro Tools Computer
Using A Mac Mini 2018 With Pro Tools. One Community Member's Experience
The New Apple Mac Mini 2018 Is Described As Awesome But Is It A Good Pro Tools Machine?
Apple Gives Details Of Which Video And Audio Codecs Will And Won't Work Natively With Future macOS Releases. We Have The Full Lists.
Adobe Announce Official Support For Apple ProRes Video Format On Windows
Apple Announce End Of Native Support For Avid DNx Codecs - Avid Respond. Why This Matters For Pro Tools Users
Mojave And Pro Tools. Don't Upgrade Yet But Why Should You Upgrade At All? Pro Tools Expert Podcast Expert Podcast Episode 339
Source: http://daringfireball.net/2017/04/the_mac_...
tags: Apple, Mac Pro
categories: News, Pro Tools computer
Posted by Mike Thornton - Pro Tools Expert


text:
VBQs Integrals Class 12 Mathematics with solutions has been provided below for standard students. We have provided chapter wise VBQ for Class 12 Mathematics with solutions. The following Integrals Class 12 Mathematics value based questions with answers will come in your exams. Students should understand the concepts and learn the solved cased based VBQs provided below. This will help you to get better marks in class 12 examinations.
Question. The integral (image 78) is equal to :
(a) 35/6 – 32/3
(b) 34/3 – 31/3
(c) 37/6 – 35/6
(d) 35/3 – 31/3
Question. If (image 31) where k is a constant of integration, then A + B + C equals
(a) 16/5
(b) 27/10
Question. The integral of (x2 – x) / (x3 – x2 + x – 1) w.r.t. x is
(a) (1/2)log (x2 + 1) + C
(b) (1/2)log |x2 – 1| + C
(c) log (x2 + 1) + C
(d) log |x2 + 1| + C
Question. If ƒ(x) = (2 − x cos x) / (2 + x cos x) and g(x) = logex, (x > 0) then the value of the integral (image 82)
(a) loge3
(b) logee
(c) loge2
(d) loge1
Question. Let (image 83) where g is a non- ero even function. If ƒ(x + 5) = g(x), then (image 83)
(image 83)
(a) 7/18
(b) – 1/9
(c) – 1/18
(d) 9/2
Question. Let {x} and [x] denote the fractional part of x and the greatest integer ≤ x respectively of a real number x. If (image 64) and 10(n2 – n), (n ∈N, n > 1) are three consecutive terms of a G.P., then n is equal to _______________.
Question. (image 44)
(a) log tan(x/2 + π/12) + c
(b) log tan(x/2 − π/12) + c
(c) (1/2)log tan(x/2 + π/12) + c
(d) (1/2)log tan(x/2 − π/12) + c
Question. ƒ(x) and g(x) are two differentiable functions on [0, 2] such that ƒ"(x) – g"(x) = 0, ƒ'(1) = 2g'(1) = 4ƒ(2) = 3g(2) = 9 then ƒ(x) – g(x) at x = 3/2 is
Question. If ∫ x5e-x2dx = g(x)e-x2 + c , where c is a constant of integration, then g(–1) is equal to :
(c) – 5/2
(d) – 1/2
(a) −(x4+1)1/4 + c
(b) −((x4+1) / (x4))1/4 + c
(c) ((x4+1) / (x4))1/4 + c
(d) (x4+1)1/4 + c
Question. The value of the integral (image 98) is
(a) (3/16)π
(c) (3/8)π
(d) (3/4)π
Question. If (image 127) = sin x − x cos x − x2/2, for all x ∈ R − {0}, then the value of ƒ(π/6) is
Question. If f (a + b – x) = f (x) then (image 148) is equal to
(image 148)
Question. Let [.] denote the greatest integer function then the value of (image 128)
(c) 3/4
Question. (image 131) where [ . ] denotes the greatest integer function, is equal to :
(c) – π/2
Question. (image 111)
(a) 4√3 − 4
(b) 4√3 − 4 − π/3
(c) π − 4
(d) 2π/3 − 4 − 4√3
(a) π2/4
(b) π2
(c) zero
Question. Let function F be defined as (image 112) then the value of the integral (image 112) where a > 0, is:
(a) ea [F(x) − F(1+a)]
(b) e−a [F(x+a) − F(a)]
(c) ea [F(x+a) − F(1+a)]
(d) e−a [F(x) − F(1+a)]
Question. Let (image 132) Then which one of the following is true?
(a) I > 2/3 and J > 2
(b) I < 2/3 and J < 2
(c) I < 2/3 and J > 2
(d) I > 2/3 and J < 2
Question. Let a function ƒ : [0, 5] → R be continuous, ƒ(1) = 3 and F be defined as:
Then for the function F, the point x = 1 is :
(a) a point of local minima.
(b) not a critical point.
(c) a point of local maxima.
(d) a point of inflection.
Question. The value of the integral (image 125) where [.] denotes the greatest integer function is
(c) – 0.9
Question. The solution for x of the equation (image 133)
(a) √3/2
(b) 2√2
Question. If for a continuous function f(x), (image 113) π2 –t2, for all t ≥ – π, then f(− π/3) is equal to:
(a) π
(b) π/2
(c) π/3
(a) 9/e2
(b) 3 log 3 – 2
(c) 9/e4
(d) 9/e2
Question. If [ ] denotes the greatest integer function, then the integral (image 114) is equal to:
(a) π/2
(d) – π/2
Question. The value of (image 135) a > 1 where [x] denotes the greatest integer not exceeding x is
(a) af (a) – { f (1) + f (2) +………….. f ([a])}
(b) [a] f (a) – { f (1) + f (2) +………….. f ([a])}
(c) [a] f ([a]) – { f (1) + f (2) +………….. f (a)}
(d) af ([a]) – { f (1) + f (2) +………….. f (a)}
(a) I2 > I1
(b) I1 > I2
(c) I3 = I4
(d) I3 > I4
Question. (imgae 136)
(a) π4/32
(b) π4/32 + π/2
(d) π/4 − 1
Question. If (image 57) then A(x) is equal to :
(a) – x
(b) x
(c) √(1 – x)
(d) √(1 + x)
(a) (1/2)sin2 2x + c
(b) –(1/2)sin2 2x + c
(c) –(1/2)sin2 x + c
(d) –sin2 x + c
Question. If ∫ƒ(x)dx = ψ(x), then ∫x5ƒ(x3)dx is equal to
Question. If (image 60) such that I2 = αI1 then α equals to :
(a) 5049/5050
(b) 5050/5049
(c) 5050/5051
(d) 5051/5050
Question. If (image 9) where c is a constant of integration, then λƒ(π/3) is equal to:
(a) – 9/8
Question. The integral (image 10) is equal to : (Here C is a constant of integration)
(b) π
(d) 3π/2
Question. Let ƒ(x) =| x – 2 | and g(x) = ƒ( ƒ(x)), x∈[0, 4]. Then (image 62) is equal to :
Question. The integral (image 67) is equal to ________.
Question. Let [t] denote the greatest integer less than or equal to t. Then the value of (image 68) is ___________.
Question. If (image 101) then k is equal to :
Question. The integral (image 102) equals :
(a) 15/128
(c) 13/32
(d) 15/256
Question. If for all real triplets (a, b, c), f(x) = a + bx + cx2; then (image 69) is equal to:
Question. If ƒ(a + b + 1 – x) = ƒ(x), for all x, where α and b are fixed positive real numbers, then (image 72) is equal to:
Question. If(image 93) (k > 0) then the value of k is :
Question. The value of (image 94)
(b) 4π
Question. The value of α for which (image 73)
(b) loge(3/2)
(c) loge√2
(d) loge(4/3)
Question. For x ∈R, x ≠ 0, if y(x) is a differentiable function such that (image 104) then y(x) equals :
(where C is a constant)
Question. The value of the integral (image 105) where [x] denotes the greatest integer less than or equal to x, is :
Question. If (image 76) then m.n is equal to :
Question. If (image 3)where C is a constant of integration, then B(θ)/A can be
(a) (2sinθ + 1) / (sinθ + 3)
(b) (2sinθ + 1) / 5(sinθ + 3)
(c) 5(sinθ + 3) / (2sinθ + 1)
(d) 5(2sinθ + 1) / (sinθ + 3)
Question. The integral (image 4) is equal to (where C is a constant of integration) :
(image 4)
Question. If f : R → R is a differentiable function and f (2) = 6, then (image 81)
(a) 24 f'(2)
(b) 2 f'(2)
(d) 12 f'(2)
Question. If m is a non-zero number and (image 55) then f(x) is:
Question. Let ƒ and g be continuous functions on [0, a] such that ƒ(x) = ƒ(a – x) and g(x) + g(a – x) = 4, then (image 84) is equal to:
Question. Let (image 88) If I is minimum then the ordered pair (a, b) is:
(a) (0, √2)
(b) (- √2, 0)
(c) ( √2, -√2)
(d) (-√2, √2)
Question. Let f : (–1, 1) → R be a continuous function. If (image 109) is equal to :
(b) √3/2
(c) √(3/2)
(d) √3
Question. For x > 0, let (image 110) Then ƒ(x) + ƒ(1/x) is equal to:
(a) 1/4 (log x)2
(b) log x
(c) 1/2 (log x)2
(d) (1/4)log x2
Question. Let f be a differentiable function from R to R such that |ƒ(x) – ƒ(y)| ≤ 2|x – y|3/2, for all x, y, ∈ R. If ƒ(0) = 1 then (image 92) is equal to :
(a) I2 > I3 > I1
(b) I3 > I1 > I2
(c) I2 > I1 > I3
(d) I3 > I2 > I1
Question. Let In = ∫ tann x dx, (n > 1) . I4 + I6 = a tan5x + bx5 + C, where C is constant of integration, then the ordered pair (a, b) is equal to :
(a) (– 1/5, 0)
(b) (– 1/5, 1)
(c) (1/5, 0)
(d) (1/5, –1)
Question. The integral (image 103) is equal to :
Question. The value of integral, (image 138)
Question. Let f : R → R be a differentiable function having f(2) = 6, f'(2) = (1/48). Then (image 141)
Question. The value of (image 144)
Question. Let p(x) be a function defined on R such that p'(x) = p'(1 – x), for all x ∈ [0, 1], p (0) = 1 and p (1) = 41. Then
(d) √41
(b) 1/30
(a) 1/(p+1)
(b) 1/(1 − p)
(c) 1/p − 1/(p − 1)
(d) 1/(p+2)
Question. The value of the integral (image 146)
(a) 1/(n+1) + 1/(n+2)
(b) 1/(n+1)
(c) 1/(n+2)
(d) 1/(n+1) − 1/(n+2)
Question. Let f(x) be a function satisfying f '(x) = f(x) with f(0)=1 and g(x) be a function that satisfies f(x) + g(x) = x2 . Then the value of the integral (image 147)
(a) e + e2/2 + 5/2
(b) e − e2/2 − 5/2
(c) e + e2/2 − 3/2
(d) e − e2/2 − 3/2
(a) π/8 log 2
(b) π/2 log 2
(c) log 2
(d) π log 2
Question. If f(y) = ey , g(y) = y; y > 0 y and (image 150)
(a) F(t) = te−t
(b) F(t) = 1 − te−t (1+t)
(c) F(t) = et − (1+t)
(d) F(t) = tet
(a) 2 – √2
(b) 2 + √2
(c) √2 – 1
(d) -√2 – √3 + 5
(c) ∞
(d) zero
Question. (image 157) is equal to :
(b) tan–1(3)
(d) tan–1(2)
Question. If (image 158) for some positive real number a, then a is equal to :
(a) aπ
(c) π/a
(d) 2π
(a) e + 1
(b) e – 1
(c) 1 – e
(d) e
(a) π/2 + log2
(b) log2
(c) π/2 − log4
(d) log4
(a) 2π
(b) 2π2
(c) π2
(a) 1/8 < I2 < 1/4
(b) 1/9 < I2 < 1/8
(c) 1/16 < I2 < 1/9
(d) 1/6 < I2 < 1/2
Question. The integral ∫12 ex · xx(2 + logex)dx equals :
(a) e(4e +1)
(b) 4e2 – 1
(c) e(4e–1)
(d) e(2e – 1)
Question. A value of α such that (image 49)
(a) √2π2
(d) π2/2
Question. If the value of the integral (image 66) is k/6 then k is equal to :
(a) 2√3 – π
(b) 2√3 + π
(c) 3√2 + π
(d) 3√2 – π
Question. Let n ≥ 2 be a natural number and 0 < θ < π/2 Then (image 22) is equal to:
(where C is a constant of integration)
Question. For x2 ≠ nπ + 1, n∈N (the set of natural numbers), the integral (image 23) is equal to:
(a) 1/2 – e – 1/e2
(b) – 1/2 + e – 1/2e2
(c) 3/2 – 1/e – 1/2e2
(d) 3/2 – e – 1/2e2
Question. The value of the integral (image 86) (where [x] denotes the greatest integer less than or equal to x) is :
(b) sin 4
(d) 4 –sin 4
Three Dimensional Geometry Class 12 Mathematics Important Questions
Chemical Kinetics VBQs Class 12 Chemistry
Biotechnology and Its Application VBQs Class 12 Biology
Biotechnology Principles and Processes VBQs Class 12 Biology


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Abolish the GST and tax the rich instead
Posted by John, May 19th, 2013 - under Tax, Tax policy, Tax reform, Tax the rich.
Tags: Goods and Services Tax, GST
So Labor is running a scare campaign on what the Liberals might do with the goods and services tax. Of course the Liberals want to broaden the base to include fresh food, health and education in the regressive tax and increase the rate from 10% to 12.5%. So too secretly would Labor if there were no political impediments. The extra $20 billion appeals to both sides and to the States and Territories in whose name the tax is notionally levied.
Instead of arguing over keeping a highly regressive tax or making it even worse, I have an alternative suggestion. Abolish the GST. Get rid of it. Send it to hell.
Replace the GST with a wealth tax and increased income tax rates on the rich and capital.
Why? Because workers and the poor would be better off overnight. Lenin put the case well when he said:
We see that the demand put forward by the Social-Democrats—the complete abolition of all indirect taxes and their replacement by a real progressive income tax and not one that merely plays at it—is fully realisable. Such a measure would, without affecting the foundations of capitalism, give tremendous immediate relief to nine-tenths of the population; and, secondly, it would serve as a gigantic impetus to the development of the productive forces of society by expanding the home market and liberating the state from the nonsensical hindrances to economic life that have been introduced for the purpose of levying indirect taxes.
Here are a few examples with very rough guesses about revenue to make up for the loss of GST revenue of around $45 billion.
The top 20% own 62% of Australia's wealth, which is in total about $6 trillion. So they own roughly $4 trillion. The bottom 20% own less than 1%.
So a wealth tax of 1% on the top 20% (none of whom will be workers but rather capitalists and their managerial class and upper middle class) would yield, by my calculations, $40 billion a year. What better way to get those who have benefited the most from the 2 decade long boom to help all of us survive the coming recession?
According to Essential Vision 64% of Australians support increasing taxes on big business. We could increase the company tax rate to 35% from its current 30%. There's $10 billion. Now, this gain would be offset by an automatic increase in tax credits for shareholders, known as dividend imputation. So halve dividend imputation. Billions.
61% of business is non-taxable, with mining companies on 73% the highest non-taxables. Twiggy Forrest's Fortescue Metal's Group has paid no income tax in the last 16 years and with accumulated losses and credits is unlikely to pay any income tax before is 20th anniversary of tax free status.
During the battle over the Resource Super Profits tax the Treasurer estimated that the effective tax rate (tax as a percentage of accounting income) of mining companies was between 13% and 17%, the difference depending on whether they were foreign owned or Australian owned. The company tax rate (tax as a percentage of taxable income) is 30%. Now there is debate about the accuracy of these figures but they might hint at the general direction of the mining companies low contribution to the income tax coffers.
As Martin Parkinson, the Secretary to the Treasury, has said:
Mining companies account for about a fifth of gross operating surplus, yet only around a tenth of company tax receipts, primarily because tax receipts from the industry are affected by the high levels of investment occurring in the sector and the consequent level of depreciation deductions.
In other words the effective tax rate of mining companies is about half the 30% company tax rate.
It is not just mining companies. Starbucks has paid no income tax since it set up in Australia in 2000. Google has revenue in Australia of between $1 billion and $2 billion for Australian sources but paid., according to some reports, only $74000 tax in Australia last year.
Between 2005 and 2008 40% of big business paid no income tax and after the GFC the figure is likely to be higher.
A minimum company tax based on turnover would get some money out of these tax bludgers. Billions.
Labor could abolish tax concessions for the rich and big business. $20 billion. This includes the superannuation tax rort for the rich.
What about quarantining rental negative gearing losses to be offset only against future rental income? Billions.
Tax capital gains like all other income and abolish the 50% general concession to bring in $5 billion.
Make the income tax rate steeply progressive by increasing tax on income over $120,000 a year rapidly and impose a 100% rate on incomes greater than $210,000. Those earning $210,000 make up 1% of personal income tax payers, the top 1%.
Impose not only a one percent wealth tax on the rich. Impose a wealth transfer tax on them. Tax the gains on their homes. Billions.
Impose a super profits tax on all super profits – not just coal and iron ore but all minerals and other industries like the banks. $20 billion.
This gives you enough money not only to fund socially necessary activity on public education, health and transport, and addressing climate change. It also gives you enough to abolish the regressive the GST. That would cost $45 billion.
There are many more progressive tax changes I or others could suggest.
This isn't 'socialism' but it will make life better for workers and the poor. Enough of the charades Labor and the Liberals are playing over tax. Abolish the GST and soak the rich till their pips squeak.
Comment from Ross
Time May 20, 2013 at 5:26 pm
Get this John.Our Bank's derivative investments are now $20 trillion or 13 times our GDP.They call it insurance but is really a form of gambling using our mortgages as collateral.
Just a 1% tax on their derivatives will yeild the Govt $200 billion in revenue.This represents over $18,000 in tax for every working person.
Why is there not a super profits tax on banks?