admission
Admission definition, the act of allowing to enter; entrance granted by permission, by provision or existence of pecuniary means, or by the removal of obstacles: the admission of aliens into a country. 2. right or permission to enter: granting admission to the rare books room. 3. the price paid for entrance, as to a theater or ball park.


WASHINGTON IRVING
Historical Examples. 1  After his admission to the bar, Mr. Chipman received him into partnership. 2  No, he could notâwhich admission did not lessen the glow on his cheek. 3  But the fact that some explanation is necessary is an admission of the fault. 4  I suddenly interrupted, thinking to surprise him into an admission.


Hearsay in United States law
The distinctions in the definitions of these words is important to consider in hearsay law. F.R.E. 801: Hearsay is a statement that the declarant does not make while testifying at the current trial or hearing; and a party offers that statement in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted in the statement.


Hearsay in United States law
Typically, one can classify a statement as hearsay under the Federal Rules of Evidence using a three-step analysis. 1  A statement will be considered hearsay if it is: 2  An assertive statement. 3  Made by an out-of-court declarant. 4  Is being offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted therein.


CIRCUMSTANCES
The noun CIRCUMSTANCES has 3 senses: 1. your overall circumstances or condition in life (including everything that happens to you) 2. the state (usually personal) with regard to wealth. 3. a person's financial situation (good or bad) Familiarity information: CIRCUMSTANCES used as a noun is uncommon.


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Meaning an acknowledging is from 1530s. Sense of a literal act of letting in is from 1620s. As short for admission price, by 1792.


The Constitution: What Does it Say?
A system of checks and balances prevents any one of these separate powers from becoming dominant. Articles four through seven describe the relationship of the states to the Federal Government, establish the Constitution as the supreme law of the land, and define the amendment and ratification processes.


What is the focus of Article I of the Constitution? A.describing the powers of the legislative branch B.defining bicameral and unicameral houses C.explaining the veto and override processes D.reviewing the executive branch of the government
What is the focus of Article I of the Constitution? A.describing the powers of the legislative branch B.defining bicameral and unicameral houses C.explaining the veto and override processes D.reviewing the executive branch of the government


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Article I Article I describes the design of the legislative branch of US Government -- the Congress. Important ideas include the separation of powers between branches of government (checks and balances), the election of Senators and Representatives, the process by which laws are made, and the powers that Congress has.


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We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.


What is the focus of Article I of the Constitution? A.describing the powers of the legislative branch B.defining bicameral and unicameral houses C.explaining the veto and override processes D.reviewing the executive branch of the government
Article 1 of the Constitution focused on A. describing the powers of the legislative branch. There are 3 Branches of Government. 1) Executive Branch - Under the President's jurisdiction. 2) Legislative Branch - Senate and House of Representatives. 3) Judicial - Supreme Courts and lower Courts. Article 1 describes the powers of the legislative branch, the requirements needed to fill the positions within, the processes needed to perform its functions, and the required resolutions in cases of disputes within the bicameral houses.


The Constitution: What Does it Say?
The Constitution: What Does it Say? The Constitution of the United States contains a preamble and seven articles that describe the way the government is structured and how it operates. The first three articles establish the three branches of government and their powers: Legislative (Congress), Executive (office of the President,) and Judicial (Federal court system).


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Article I. Article I describes the design of the legislative branch of US Government -- the Congress. Important ideas include the separation of powers between branches of government (checks and balances), the election of Senators and Representatives, the process by which laws are made, and the powers that Congress has. See more...


What is the focus of Article I of the Constitution? A.describing the powers of the legislative branch B.defining bicameral and unicameral houses C.explaining the veto and override processes D.reviewing the executive branch of the government
Article 1 of the Constitution focused on A. describing the powers of the legislative branch. There are 3 Branches of Government. 1) Executive Branch - Under the President's jurisdiction 2) Legislative Branch - Senate and House of Representatives 3) Judicial - Supreme Courts and lower Courts.


OpenStudy is nowBrainly!
To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof. Section 9.


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Article V explains the amendment process, which is different and more difficult than the process for making laws. When two-thirds of the Senate and two-thirds of the House of Representatives vote to change the Constitution, an amendment goes to the state legislatures for a vote.


Definition of 'smell'
1. countable noun. 1  The smell of something is a quality it has which you become aware of when you breathe in through your nose. 2  Your sense of smell is the ability that your nose has to detect things. 3  If something smells in a particular way, it has a quality which you become aware of through your nose.


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Brief episodes of phantom smells or phantosmia â smelling something thatâs not there â can be triggered by temporal lobe seizures, epilepsy, or head trauma. Phantosmia is also associated with Alzheimerâs and occasionally with the onset of a migraine. But itâs not typically something sweet thatâs conjured up by the brain.


Definition of 'smell'
Your sense of smell is the ability that your nose has to detect things. ...people who lose their sense of smell. 3. link verb. If something smells in a particular way, it has a quality which you become aware of through your nose.


smell
Definition of smell. 1  1 : the property of a thing that affects the olfactory organs : odor. 2  2a : the process, function, or power of smellingb : the sense concerned with the perception of odor. 3  3a : a very small amount : trace add only a smell of garlicb : a pervading or characteristic quality : aura the smell of affluence, of power â Harry Hervey.


smell
verb (used with object), smelled or smelt, smelling. 1. to perceive the odor or scent of through the nose by means of the olfactory nerves; inhale the odor of: I smell something burning. 2. to test by the sense of smell: She smelled the meat to see if it was fresh. 3. to perceive, detect, or discover by shrewdness or sagacity: The detective smelled foul play.


Lynyrd Skynyrd â That Smell
Whiskey bottles, and brand new cars. Oak tree you're in my way. There's too much coke and too much smoke. Look what's going on inside you. Ooooh that smell. Can't you smell that smell. Ooooh that smell. The smell of death surrounds you. Angel of darkness is upon you.


Definition of 'smell'
Definition of 'smell'. Word Frequency. smell (smel ) Word forms: plural , 3rd person singular present tense smells , present participle smelling , past tense , past participle smelled , past tense , past participle smelt language note: American English usually uses the form smelled as the past tense and past participle.


odor
Synonym Discussion of smell. smell, scent, odor, aroma mean the quality that makes a thing perceptible to the olfactory sense. smell implies solely the sensation without suggestion of quality or character an odd smell permeated the room.


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Phantom smells may be a sign of trouble. In an episode of âMad Menâ earlier this season, a character with some major health issues â stroke and dementia â mysteriously smelled oranges while eating chocolate ice cream. Shortly after, the man dies while standing in line at the A&P.


smell
Word Origin & History. smell c.1175, emit or perceive an odor, also n., odor, aroma, stench, not found in O.E., perhaps cognate with M.Du. smolen, Low Ger. smelen to smolder (see smolder). OED says no doubt of O.E. origin, but not recorded, and not represented in any of the cognate languages.. Ousted O.E. stenc (see stench) in most senses.


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(= precise) â streng; accuracy, neutrality, secrecy â absolut, streng; translation, meaning â genau; in the strict sense of the word â genau genommen; in strict confidence â streng vertraulich; in (the) strictest confidence â in strengster Vertraulichkeit, strengstens vertraulich; there is a strict time limit on that â das ist zeitlich genau begrenzt; in strict order of precedence â streng nach Rangordnung


strictly- definition and synonyms
This is the British English definition of strictly. View American English definition of strictly. Change your default dictionary to American English. View the pronunciation for strictly.


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Nglish: Translation of strictly for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of strictly for Arabic speakers Seen and Heard What made you want to look up strictly?


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Definition of strict. 1 archaic a : tight, close; also : intimateb : narrow. 2a : stringent in requirement or control under strict ordersb : severe in discipline a strict teacher. 3a : inflexibly maintained or adhered to strict secrecyb : rigorously conforming to principle or a norm or condition.


strict
adjective, stricter, strictest. 1. characterized by or acting in close conformity to requirements or principles: a strict observance of rituals. 2. stringent or exacting in or in enforcing rules, requirements, obligations, etc.: strict laws; a strict judge. 3. closely or rigorously enforced or maintained: strict silence.


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Yet there is a clear note of originality (so it seems to us) in the peculiar charm of his strictly personal compositions; and, generally, in such touches as he gives us of the soul, the life, of the [114] nineteenth century.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary (4.00 / 1 vote) Rate this definition: strictly (Adverb) In a strict manner. He adhered strictly to the diet his doctor prescribed. strictly (Adverb) In a narrow or limited sense. That term refers strictly to smaller birds.


strict
rigid, rigorous, strict, stringent mean extremely severe or stern. rigid implies uncompromising inflexibility. rigid rules of conduct; rigorous implies the imposition of hardship and difficulty. the rigorous training of recruits; strict emphasizes undeviating conformity to rules, standards, or requirements. strict enforcement of the law


"What does ""Strictly come dancing"" mean? (I'm not a native english speaker)?"
Mash-up of movie title Strictly Ballroom and title of TV series Come Dancing. Right away I thought it would be written by Tom. Now, I think it might mean that Tom handled you the article as few people write articles.


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if you are using words or rules in their exact or correct sense Strictly speaking, the book is not a novel, but a short story. Using the word in that context is not, strictly speaking, correct. See strictly in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary of Academic English See strictly in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary


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The literature on the economic consequences of. womenâs rights documents that more rights for women lead to more spend-. ing on health and children, which should beneï¬t development. The political-. economy literature on the evolution of womenâs rights ï¬nds that technolog-.


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Overview: The Civil Rights Movement. The Civil Rights Movement (1955â1968) refers to the social movements led by African Americans in the United States aimed at exposing rampant (and often legalized) racial discrimination and achieving equal rights and liberation for African Americans.


History of the United States Expansion (1820-1849)
By the mid-1800's, the government had moved almost all the eastern Indians west of the Mississippi River. Expansion and the economy. Expansion into the rich interior of the continent enabled the United States to become the world's leading agricultural nation. New techniques and machines boosted the output of America's farms. Eli Whitney's cotton gin, invented in 1793, came into widespread use in the 1800's.


Human rights in the United States
The United States federal government also voted in favor of the United Nations Human Rights Council A/HRC/RES/17/19. The United States federal government signed the United Nations 2006 and 2008 Joint Statements. The United States federal government voted in the United Nations Security Council in favor of SC/12399.


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This Is a Certified Answer. Certified answers contain reliable, trustworthy information vouched for by a hand-picked team of experts. Brainly has millions of high quality answers, all of them carefully moderated by our most trusted community members, but certified answers are the finest of the finest. This question is archived.


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The focus on voting rights in Selma, Alabama, led to further attacks on civil rights activists in 1965. The violence against the men and women who joined the fifty-mile march from Selma to the state capital of Montgomery was widely televised and President Johnson won increased support for strong reforms.


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Womenâs rights and economic development are highly correlated. Today, the discrepancy between the legal rights of women and men is much larger. in developing compared to developed countries. Historically, even in coun-. tries that are now rich women had few rights before economic development. took off.


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By 1965, the Civil Rights Movement was growing fragmented, less interracial, and less committed to nonviolence. Only five days after LBJ signed the Voting Rights Act, looting and burning began in the black neighborhood of Los Angeles known as Watts. Other urban riots followed.


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Increasing Political Resistance. The key civil rights events of the 1950s (Brown v. Board of Education in 1954; Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott from 1955-1956; and the desegregation of Little Rock in 1957) expanded into other forms of protest in the 1960s.


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Nearby words of 'bump off'. 1  bump. 2  bump ball. 3  bump into. 4  bump off. 5  bump start. 6  bump uglies. 7  bump up. 8  All ENGLISH words that begin with 'B'.


Internet forum
On some messageboards, users can choose to sage (correctly pronounced /sa-É£e/ though often confused as IPA: ) a post if they wish to make a post, but not bump it. The word sage derives from the 2channel terminology ä¸ãã sageru, meaning to lower. Stickying. Threads that are important but rarely receive posts are stickyed (or, in some software, pinned). A sticky thread will always appear in front of normal threads, often in its own section.


Internet forum
When a member posts in a thread for no reason but to have it go to the top, it is referred to as a bump or bumping. It has been suggested that bump is an acronym of bring up my post; however, this is almost certainly a backronym and the usage is entirely consistent with the verb bump which means to knock to a new position.


Internet forum
Internet forum. An Internet forum, or message board, is an online discussion site where people can hold conversations in the form of posted messages. They differ from chat rooms in that messages are often longer than one line of text, and are at least temporarily archived.


Internet forum
Bumping Look up bump in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A thread is contained in a forum, and may have an associated date that is taken as the date of the last post (options to order threads by other criteria are generally available).


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Bump off definition: To bump someone off means to kill them. | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples English Dictionary | Thesaurus | Translator | Grammar | Scrabble | Blog English


Internet forum
Internet forum. A thread is contained in a forum, and may have an associated date that is taken as the date of the last post (options to order threads by other criteria are generally available). When a member posts in a thread it will jump to the top since it is the latest updated thread.


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bump; bump ball; bump into; bump off; bump start; bump uglies; bump up; All ENGLISH words that begin with 'B'


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a toy in which a sequence of images, depicted on the inner surface of a cylinder and reflected in a series of mirrors , gives the illusion of motion as the cylinder rotates. See full definition.


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Excursion Restrictions. 1  The minimum participation age for this Roatan Parasailing cruise excursion is 4 years old. 2  The minimum weight to parasail fly solo is 100lbs. 3  The maximum weight is 400lbs. 4  NOTE: the parasail boat captain has final word on the weight limits based on wind conditions.


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1 The minimum weight to parasail fly solo is 100lbs. 2  The maximum weight is 400lbs. 3  NOTE: the parasail boat captain has final word on the weight limits based on wind conditions. 4  Guests who are pregnant or who have back/neck or mobility challenges are not allowed parasailing for their own safety.


Frequently Asked Questions - Parasiling
Minimum weight to fly alone is roughly 100 lbs; Not exceeding roughly 425 lbs in tandem. If you have any questions or concerns about the weight of your group, just give us a call so we can work something out for you.


PARASAILING
Welcome to the #1 spot for Parasailing in Destin, Fl! Destin Parasailing uses the latest in Parasailing Technology and our CWS boats exceed Coast Guard safety regulations. Our boats are a 12 passenger inspected vessels.


Frequently Asked Questions - Parasiling
Yes, the minimum age to parasail is 6 years old. Participants under the age of 18 must have a parent or guardian sign their liability waiver prior to boarding the vessel. Minimum weight required to parasail is roughly 125 pounds. If the flyer is less than 125 pounds, they will simply fly tandem with someone not to exceed roughly 425 pounds combined weight. Weight requirements may change on any given day due to the wind conditions. Again, safety is number one.


Frequently Asked Questions - Parasiling
The minimum weight required to parasail is roughly 100 pounds. If the flyer is less than 100 pounds, they will simply fly tandem with another parasailer, with their combined weight not to exceed roughly 425 pounds.


Frequently Asked Questions - Parasiling
The line is designed to withstand 10,000 pounds of pressure. The average parasail ride only produces 800 pounds. It is very uncommon for the line to break, but if it does, you are never in any danger. If the line should break, the parachute will slowly and gently bring the parasailers to the water.


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1 Parasailing take off and landing is from the back of the boat for your safety and comfort (not from the beach). 2  Maximum capacity per parasailing trip in Roatan is 12 people, if group is bigger, others can relax at the beach in the meantime.


Roatan Parasailing at West Bay Beach Excursion  (S1521)
This is a fun and safe adventure parasailing over West Bay Beach on Roatan Island Honduras. A unique shore excursion cruise opportunity! Your meeting point is just a short taxi ride from the cruise piers. You will receive your safety briefing and instructions and then head out with up to 11 others on the parasailing boat. You can choose to fly solo, tandem or triple! There is an option, space allowing, for ride alongs to go with you.


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Amit said... Hi, I am looking for some help on Mainframes testing in terms of what are the pre-requisites for performing Interface Testing, Regression Testing, Load& Performance Testing and Stress Testing on Mainframe Applications.


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At that point, you need to add more clients to your test and continue to increase the load on the server. As for the main difference between performance and load testing: you do performance testing in order to find any bottlenecks in your application code and eliminate them.


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stress test is a projection of the financial condition of a firm or economy under a specific set of severely adverse conditions that may be the result of several risk factors over several time periods with severe consequences that can extend over months or years.


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The application must pass its functional tests before you can test its performance. In addition to application changes, unexpected changes can occur in hardware, network traffic, software configuration, system services, and so on.


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In the System Test phase, I would have these major tests: Integration Test, Performance Test, Load Test, Stress Test and Scalability Test, etc.


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After you have identified specific performance requirements, you can begin testing to determine whether the application meets those requirements. Performance testing presumes that the application is functioning, stable, and robust. As such, it is important to eliminate as many variables as possible from the tests. For example, bugs in the code can create the appearance of a performance problem or even mask a performance problem. To accurately compare the results from different performance test passes, the application must be working correctly.


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Introduction The use of internal models is becoming more important for management, regulators and rating agencies in the financial services industry worldwide in order to assess the financial condition and capital needs of its participants.


Simulation
Stress Testing and Scenario Analysis 5 Stress testing is a common form of sensitivity testing, particularly useful for regulators as well as internal management. In this paper, we focus on the development of a morecomplex scenario that is triggered with a single disruptive event that gives rise to a cascade of effects.


Performance vs. load vs. stress testing
In the testing literature, the term load testing is usually defined as the process of exercising the system under test by feeding it the largest tasks it can operate with. Load testing is sometimes called volume testing, or longevity/endurance testing.


Performance vs. load vs. stress testing
Stress testing tries to break the system under test by overwhelming its resources or by taking resources away from it (in which case it is sometimes called negative testing). The main purpose behind this madness is to make sure that the system fails and recovers gracefully -- this quality is known as recoverability.


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Sue Archer, Agent, Orangevale, CA. The cost will be dependent on what type of service you need from the structural engineer. At one property, the seller had violated the truss when installing a whole house fan. The engineer needed to provide a report on how to remediate that ($400).cott Godzyk, Agent, Manchester, NH. It is 100% worth it and especially if you have doubts, questions or an inkling something is wrong. What It will cost you is dependant on what or how much of an inspection is needed.


Is An Engineers Report Required For Foundation Repair?
The average cost of an engineerâs report before foundation repair is $400 in the Dallas, Fort Worth, Texas area, and the foundation report will be helpful.o obtain an engineerâs report for foundation work, simply call a good contractor and discuss foundation repair costs and the estimated charges associated with having it in the Dallas, Fort Worth area. Average costs can range from $1,800 to $10,000 or more.


How much would it cost for a structural engineer to inspect my home?
Report Abuse. The amount of destruction has a lot to do with how long it takes someone to make an inspection. As to cost, I would expect an engineer to charge between $100 and $200 an hour to do the inspection and write a report.Any professional engineer should give you a set of rates for their services and an estimate of the time involved.eport Abuse. The amount of destruction has a lot to do with how long it takes someone to make an inspection. As to cost, I would expect an engineer to charge between $100 and $200 an hour to do the inspection and write a report.


How Much Do Structural Engineers Cost?
The structural engineer's job is to provide the technical knowledge to ensure a weight bearing structure is capable of handling the load placed on it. A structural engineer's hourly rate starts at around $100 per hour but can go up to $250 an hour for fully qualified professional service on a complex project.Most residential consultations are for routine jobs.A short consultancy fee might cost as little as $200 to $400 if no further research is needed. If council requires a structural engineer's drawings and report, it can cost between $3,000 and $5,000 or even more.he structural engineer's job is to provide the technical knowledge to ensure a weight bearing structure is capable of handling the load placed on it. A structural engineer's hourly rate starts at around $100 per hour but can go up to $250 an hour for fully qualified professional service on a complex project.


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Estimated Fees For Fixing A Foundation: To obtain an engineerâs report for foundation work, simply call a good contractor and discuss foundation repair costs and the estimated charges associated with having it in the Dallas, Fort Worth area. Average costs can range from $1,800 to $10,000 or more.o obtain an engineerâs report for foundation work, simply call a good contractor and discuss foundation repair costs and the estimated charges associated with having it in the Dallas, Fort Worth area. Average costs can range from $1,800 to $10,000 or more.


How Much Does It Cost To Hire A Residential Structural Engineer?
Find out how much your project will cost. Provide a few details about your project and receive competitive quotes from local pros. A structural engineer has expertise and training in areas concerning the structural soundness of your home. You would hire one to both advise and plan a home or addition.A structural engineer is also the professional to call when your existing home has issues like foundation problems, sagging roofs or sliding chimneys. structural engineer has expertise and training in areas concerning the structural soundness of your home. You would hire one to both advise and plan a home or addition.


How much does it cost to hire an structural engineer?
For example, a building is designed by an engineering consulting firm, and receives $237,000 for their work. It is reasonable to anticipate that the structural engineer would then receive roughly $18,960.ricing on their work tends to consider a few factors that other professions do not. For instance, the length of time that a structural engineer has worked in their field will usually increase the prices they demand for their services.


How much does it cost to hire an structural engineer?
A decade later that same structural engineer can ask for $30.43 to $42.28, or between thirty and forty-five thousand per year for the same work. Today, according to Eng-Tips.com, a consumer can expect to pay roughly 8% of a total construction project fee to the structural engineer.ricing on their work tends to consider a few factors that other professions do not. For instance, the length of time that a structural engineer has worked in their field will usually increase the prices they demand for their services.


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Invasive procedures in an engineerâs inspection may be more recommended on bridges and large buildings, including soil tests, but are not the normal procedure in the standard engineerâs report on a residential structure. standard sized home that has adequate space in the attic may cost about $400 for a superstructure inspection. Most engineerâs reports do not include detached structures, sidewalks, driveways, patios, sheds, or air conditioning pads.


How much does it cost to get the opinion of a structural engineer in England? Also a buildings insurance Q...?
A structural engineer will be able to advise what the issue is, so would a building surveyor. You can find one on the RICS website www.rics.org, or a structural engineer at the institute of S.E's http://www.istructe.org/Pages/default.as...They will cost around Â£250.00; check out your yellow pages and get some quotes. structural engineer will be able to advise what the issue is, so would a building surveyor. You can find one on the RICS website www.rics.org, or a structural engineer at the institute of S.E's http://www.istructe.org/Pages/default.as...


What is the difference between hydrocodone and codeine?
Hydrocodone and codeine are NOT the same chemical compound; they're two different drugs. Codeine is the 3-methylether of morphine. It's almost inactive on it's own, and needs to be converted into morphine via the enzyme CYP2D6 in the liver to cause opioid effects, hence it's a prodrug.


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No. Hydrocodone is a bit different opioid than codeine but they are in the same family and therefore similar. Hydrocodone is considered a bit stronger by some, a bit more habit forming, but they work in similar ways. Hydrocodone is good for people who dont metabolize codeine to morphine very well.


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They are both opioids (or narcotic pain meds, as some are more familiar with) but hydrocodone and codeine are different kinds of opioids. Codeine is derived from a natural poppy alkaloid and hydrocodone is a semi synthetic derivative. They are metabolized by the body differently.


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DzooBaby. They are both opioids (or narcotic pain meds, as some are more familiar with) but hydrocodone and codeine are different kinds of opioids. Codeine is derived from a natural poppy alkaloid and hydrocodone is a semi synthetic derivative. They are metabolized by the body differently.


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DzooBaby. No. Hydrocodone is a bit different opioid than codeine but they are in the same family and therefore similar. Hydrocodone is considered a bit stronger by some, a bit more habit forming, but they work in similar ways. Hydrocodone is good for people who dont metabolize codeine to morphine very well.


What is the difference between hydrocodone and codeine?
Hydrocodone's chemical structure is similar to codeine's but not the same. It's a great deal stronger than codeine and is hence more effective in reducing severe pain.


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No. Hydrocodone is a bit different opioid than codeine but they are in the same family and therefore similar. Hydrocodone is considered a bit stronger by some, a bit more habit forming, but they work in similar ways.


Difference Between Codeine and Hydrocodone
As both, hydrocodone and codeine, are being narcotic analgesics, it is us eful to know the difference between codeine and hydrocodone. Opium poppy is a world famous beautiful flower which is purposely cultivated for manufacturing of drugs and liquor.


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They are both opioids (or narcotic pain meds, as some are more familiar with) but hydrocodone and codeine are different kinds of opioids. Codeine is derived from a natural poppy alkaloid and hydrocodone is a semi synthetic derivative.


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Codeine is derived from a natural poppy alkaloid and hydrocodone is a semi synthetic derivative. They are metabolized by the body differently. Codeine is metabolized into morphine to be used by the body.


Welcome to our website!
Thank you for taking the time to read about our veterinary practice and the services we offer. We welcome your comments and suggestions. Please contact us at (407)366-3233 for all your pet's health care needs. CVH has our own online pharmacy for home delivery!


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Refinance Calculator. 1  With an expected re-financing cost of $0 and a monthly savings of $676 a month, someone re-financing 965 S County Road 419, Chuluota, FL should expect a break even point of 0 years 0 months. If you are planning on staying in your home for more than this period, financing may be an option.


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Map & Location. Street View. Secluded property on large flag lot is located 200 FT FROM MAIN ROAD and on .30 of an acre. With a large wooded front and backyard this COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 bedroom 2 bath home is move in ready.


251 S County Road 419, Chuluota, FL 32766
Street View. Property Description. Secluded property on large flag lot is located 200 FT FROM MAIN ROAD and on .30 of an acre. With a large wooded front and backyard this COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 bedroom 2 bath home is move in ready.


352-796-6788
We understand the special role your pet plays in your family and are dedicated to becoming your partner in your pet's health care. We treat your pet as we would our own. Our goal is to practice the highest quality medicine and surgery with compassion and an emphasis on client education.


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Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Chuluota: 1  University of Central Florida (about 6 miles; Orlando, FL; Full-time enrollment: 51,457) 2  Florida Technical College (about 7 miles; Orlando, FL; FT enrollment: 4,907) 3  Full Sail University (about 12 miles; Winter Park, FL; FT enrollment: 31,435)


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Lake Mills Park. For camping and pavilion reservations, please call 407-665-2180. Lake Mills is a 50-acre park located on Tropical Avenue north from Lake Mills Road in Southwest Seminole County in Chuluota. The park offers a unique up-close look at a mixed hardwood swamp, a sandy beach area on the lake and plenty of recreational opportunities. Camping (primitive: no power or water hookups)


Chuluota, Florida
Chuluota, Florida. Chuluota (/tÊuËliËoÊtÉ/ choo-lee-OH-tÉ) is a census-designated place and an unincorporated area in Seminole County, Florida, United States. The population was 2,483 at the 2010 Census. It is part of the OrlandoâKissimmee Metropolitan Statistical Area.


Monticello, Florida
Latest news from Chuluota, FL collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations. Ancestries: Irish (27.5%), American (19.4%), European (5.1%), German (4.4%), Polish (2.4%), English (2.2%). Current Local Time: EST time zone. Elevation: 58 feet.


Welcome to our website!
CVH is a full service companion animal hospital. It is our commitment to provide quality veterinary care throughout the life of your pet.


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Finding the minimum, maximum, median, and quartiles of a set of data can help tell you a lot about your data. Follow along with this tutorial to practice finding these pieces of a data set!


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The pay of other employees will continue to progress and may move into the 3rd quartile, or to another range should their exceptional performance be recognized by a promotion. Typically, the salary that will be paid to individuals fully qualified to hold positions within this range.


Quartiles, Deciles and Percentiles
In descriptive statistics, the quartiles of a ranked set of data values are the three points that divide the data set into four equal groups, each group comprising a quarter of the data. A quartile is a type of quantile.


Quartile
In applications of statistics such as epidemiology, sociology and finance, the quartiles of a ranked set of data values are the four subsets whose boundaries are the three quartile points. Thus an individual item might be described as being in the upper quartile.


Statistics Chapter 3
An Alternative Definition for IQR. In some texts, the interquartile range is defined differently. It is defined as the difference between the largest and smallest values in the middle 50% of a set of data. To compute an interquartile range using this definition, first remove observations from the lower quartile. Then, remove observations from the upper quartile. Then, from the remaining observations, compute the difference between the largest and smallest values.


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1st Quartile. Range Minimum. Range Minimum: First Quartile (0 - 25th Percentile of Range): Salaries paid in this area typically apply to entry-level employees who are comparatively inexperienced and who are in the process of developing their skills, abilities, and knowledge in their field of endeavor.


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A box-and-whisker plot can help you get a better picture of what your data looks like visually. This tutorial shows you the step-by-step process for making a box-and-whisker plot!


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Fourth Quartile (75th - 100th Percentile of Range). Salaries paid in this quartile are typically associated with employee's who have consistently demonstrated outstanding performance in a position, and/or have demonstrated consistently good performance over a long period. Range Maximum: This is typically the highest salary that should be paid to individuals in a range.


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Below is an illustration of the salary range profile used by the University: Salary Range Profile Range Maximum 4th Quartile 3rd Quartile Range Mid Point 2nd Quartile 1st Quartile Range Minimum Range Minimum: The lowest salary that will be paid to individuals qualified to hold positions in the range.


Quartile
The first quartile (Q 1) is defined as the middle number between the smallest number and the median of the data set.


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Six airlines serve Tucson International Airport (TUS) with nonstop service to 20 destinations and one-stop connections around the world. The Total Trip Calculator is an informational tool designed to assist travelers in making the best air travel choice.


How Apple Airport Express Works
The pint-sized AirPort Express is jammed with all sorts of wireless networking capabilities. You can set up an access point, stream songs and video through iTunes, and much more.


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, I've been to an airport. It is often faster when people are flying domestically. Sometimes it may take longer when it's an international flight or if there are multiple travelers in the party. They need to check the passports and if there is a problem (like luggage weight) the process takes longer. Views.


How Apple Airport Express Works
Connect AirPort to your DSL (direct subscriber line) or cable modem, or your Ethernet network, and it provides wireless Internet access for up to 10 users. Plug it into a printer via the USB cable, and presto, any of those 10 users is able to print documents wirelessly.


How Apple Airport Express Works
The AirPort Express is meant to let you create a wireless Internet access point anywhere -- at home, in a hotel room or just about any place you need a fast, dependable connection. It also lets you stream all sorts of multimedia goodies to various devices and extend the range of an existing wireless network.


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Be among the first to know and get regular updates about Tucson International Airport from the Tucson Airport Authority in our monthly newsletter.


AirPort Express frequently asked questions (FAQ)
What is the difference between AirPort Express 802.11n (1st Generation) and AirPort Express 802.11n (2nd Generation)? AirPort Express 802.11n (2nd Generation) has two Ethernet ports: a WAN port and a LAN port, and supports simultaneous dual-band 802.11n (i.e. it is a simultaneous dual band access point).


The Airport at Ole Miss!
The Airport at Ole Miss! We are committed to providing you with a Superior Airport Experienceâfrom Touchdown to Takeoff. The Airport at Ole Miss is conveniently located just minutes from the campus of The University of Mississippi campus, the historic Oxford Square, and a plethora of surrounding north Mississippi businesses.


AirPort Express frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Get answers to frequently asked questions about AirPort Express. Here are some frequently asked questions and answers about AirPort Express, including questions about networking, AirPlay, Printing, and other hardware features.


AirPort Express frequently asked questions (FAQ)
What is the difference between AirPort Express (802.11g) and AirPort Express 802.11n (1st Generation)? AirPort Express (802.11g) supports legacy WDS (Wireless Distribution System) only, while the AirPort Express (802.11g/n) can be added to an 802.11n Extended Wi-Fi Network.


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âA lot of people who know nothing about art say that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.â. âThe works of both artists attest to their belief in the transforming power of art in society.â. âMusic and art are an expression of the desire for a world free of injustice and war.â.


Definitions &Translations
Artist(noun) one who practices some mechanic art or craft; an artisan. Artist(noun) one who professes and practices an art in which science and taste preside over the manual execution. Artist(noun) one who shows trained skill or rare taste in any manual art or occupation. Artist(noun) an artful person; a schemer.


artist
a person who produces works in any of the arts that are primarily subject to aesthetic criteria. 2. a person who practices one of the fine arts, especially a painter or sculptor. 3. a person whose trade or profession requires a knowledge of design, drawing, painting, etc.: a commercial artist.


art 1
the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance. 2. the class of objects subject to aesthetic criteria; works of art collectively, as paintings, sculptures, or drawings: a museum of art; an art collection. See also fine art, commercial art.


Meaning & Definition of Art
There is no universally accepted definition of art. Although commonly used to describe something of beauty, or a skill which produces an aesthetic result, there is no clear line in principle between (say) a unique piece of handmade sculpture, and a mass-produced but visually attractive item.


Ways of Defining Art
There is no one universal definition of art but there is general consensus that art is the conscious creation of something beautiful or meaningful using skill and imagination. But art is subjective, and the definition of art has changed throughout history and in different cultures.


Art
One early sense of the definition of art is closely related to the older Latin meaning, which roughly translates to skill or craft, as associated with words such as artisan.


tumor-specific antigen
carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) an oncofetal glycoprotein antigen originally thought to be specific for adenocarcinoma of the colon, but now known to be found in many other cancers and some nonmalignant conditions. Its primary use is in monitoring the response of patients to cancer treatment. CD antigen any of a number of cell-surface markers expressed by leukocytes and used to distinguish cell lineages, developmental stages, and functional subsets.


O antigen
isogeneic antigen an antigen carried by an individual which is capable of eliciting an immune response in genetically different individuals of the same species, but not in an individual bearing it. K antigen a bacterial capsular antigen, a surface antigen external to the cell wall.


Colon Cancer
Colon, or colorectal cancer, is cancer that starts in the large intestine (colon) or the rectum (end of the colon). Other types of cancer can affect the colon. These include lymphoma, carcinoid tumors, melanoma, and sarcomas. These are rare. In this article, colon cancer refers to colon carcinoma only.


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Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA) Guide. The carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) test measures the amount of this protein that may appear in the blood of some people who have certain kinds of cancers, especially cancer of the large intestine (colon and rectal cancer). It may also be present in people with cancer of the pancreas, breast, ovary, or lung.


Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA) Blood Test
1 Find how widespread cancer is for some types of the disease, especially colon cancer. 2  Check the success of treatment for colon cancer.  CEA levels may be measured both before and after surgery to evaluate both the success of the surgery and the person's chances of recovery.


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Wash your skin with warm water and a little bit of soap before you use the coconut oil. Then, dry it off. Use the coconut oil on your skin; apply it with your hands, tissue or Q-tip, depending on how large the permanent marker markings are. Rub and wipe the coconut oil until the marker is completely gone.


Colon Cancer
Almost all colon cancers start in the lining of the colon and rectum. When doctors talk about colorectal cancer, this is usually what they are talking about. There is no single cause of colon cancer. Nearly all colon cancers begin as noncancerous (benign) polyps, which slowly develop into cancer.


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Try using hand sanitizer. Hand sanitizer contains a good amount of alcohol, which works to thin and erase the ink from a permanent marker. Squirt out some hand sanitizer on to your hand, and then rub it onto the marking on your skin using a circular motion.


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Cancer Health Center. Tools & Resources. Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA) The carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) test measures the amount of this protein that may appear in the blood of some people who have certain kinds of cancers, especially cancer of the large intestine (colon and rectal cancer). It may also be present in people with cancer of the pancreas, breast, ovary, or lung.


Antigen
HLA a's (human leukocyte a's) see hla antigens. H-Y antigen a minor histocompatibility antigen present in all tissues of normal males and coded for by a structural gene on the short arm of the Y chromosome; it is thought to promote the differentiation of indifferent gonads into testes, thus determining male sex.


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The mesentery is a fold of membranous tissue that arises from the posterior wall of the peritoneal cavity and attaches to the intestinal tract.Within it are the arteries and veins that supply the intestine.uring mobilization of the small intestinal mesentery from the posterior abdominal wall, this fold is incised, allowing access to the interface between the small intestinal mesentery and the retroperitoneum.


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torsion of the mesenteric root, causing ischemia of the mesentery and intestine so that the tissue is devitalized and the animal dies quickly of shock and toxemia.mesenteric vessel thrombosis. causes thromboembolic colic.esenteric abscess. in horses causes a syndrome of subacute abdominal pain, due usually to the coexistence of thromboembolic colic, plus the toxemia of the abscess and a commonly concurrent peritonitis. mesenteric arteritis. see verminous mesenteric arteritis.


mesenteric
mesenteric torsion. torsion of the mesenteric root, causing ischemia of the mesentery and intestine so that the tissue is devitalized and the animal dies quickly of shock and toxemia. mesenteric vessel thrombosis. causes thromboembolic colic.esenteric abscess. in horses causes a syndrome of subacute abdominal pain, due usually to the coexistence of thromboembolic colic, plus the toxemia of the abscess and a commonly concurrent peritonitis. mesenteric arteritis. see verminous mesenteric arteritis.


MESENTERIC ARTERY
â¢ MESENTERIC ARTERY (noun). The noun MESENTERIC ARTERY has 1 sense: 1. one of two branches of the aorta that pass between the two layers of the mesentery to the intestines. Familiarity information: MESENTERIC ARTERY used as a noun is very rare.Dictionary entry details.ypernyms (mesenteric artery is a kind of...): arteria; arterial blood vessel; artery (a blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the body). Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of mesenteric artery): inferior mesenteric artery (arises near the lower end of the aorta and supplies the large intestine).


mesenteric
mesenteric. pertaining to or emanating from the mesentery. mesenteric abscess. in horses causes a syndrome of subacute abdominal pain, due usually to the coexistence of thromboembolic colic, plus the toxemia of the abscess and a commonly concurrent peritonitis.mesenteric arteritis. see verminous mesenteric arteritis.esenteric abscess. in horses causes a syndrome of subacute abdominal pain, due usually to the coexistence of thromboembolic colic, plus the toxemia of the abscess and a commonly concurrent peritonitis. mesenteric arteritis. see verminous mesenteric arteritis.


Mesentery
The mesoappendix is the portion of the mesentery connecting the ileum to the appendix. It may extend to the tip of the appendix. It encloses the appendicular artery and vein, as well as lymphatic vessels, nerves, and often a lymph node.uring mobilization of the small intestinal mesentery from the posterior abdominal wall, this fold is incised, allowing access to the interface between the small intestinal mesentery and the retroperitoneum.


MESENTERIC ARTERY
Noun. 1. mesenteric artery-one of two branches of the aorta that pass between the two layers of the mesentery to the intestines. arteria mesenterica.arteria, arterial blood vessel, artery-a blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the body.uperior mesenteric artery-originates from the upper part of the aorta that supplies the small intestines and the cecum and the colon.


What is Mesenteric Panniculitis?
Mesenteric Panniculitis is a rare inflammatory disease that affects the subcutaneous adipose tissue of the mesentery or the small bowel area that is characterized by blockage to the small intestine.esenteric Panniculitis Causes. There is no known specific cause of the disease and until today it is still unclear for those who are in the medical profession. However, there are some predisposing factors that can lead to the development of the disease.


What are the Mesenteric Lymph Nodes?
Mesenteric lymph nodes are the 100 to 150 lymph nodes that lie within the mesentery, a double-layered section of peritoneum, the membrane that lines the abdominal cavity. large intestine infection can cause inflamed mesenteric lymph nodes. Mesenteric lymph nodes are usually discovered during an abdominal CAT scan. The symptoms of mesenteric lymphadenitis are similar to the symptoms of appendicitis.


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Course Overview. Discover the fascinating subject of Criminal Law, from home! This is an ideal course for anyone wanting to pursue a career in criminology or criminal law, and for those who want to improve their knowledge of how the criminal justice system operates in society.


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CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice. (3) A. A general overview of the criminal justice system including a description of the major agencies: police, prosecution, courts, and corrections, and an analysis of their interdependence in the criminal justice process.


Criminal Justice Course Descriptions
Examination of the criminal justice system and process with an emphasis on problems and trends. This course provides an analytical overview of justice and its response to the needs of society. May be retaken for a maximum of six hours on different topics.


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Discover the fascinating subject of Criminal Law, from home! This is an ideal course for anyone wanting to pursue a career in criminology or criminal law, and for those who want to improve their knowledge of how the criminal justice system operates in society.


Program of Study in Criminal Law
As the term âcriminal justice systemâ implies, the enforcement of the criminal law is closely tied to broader issues of social justice. Students preparing for careers in criminal justice are therefore encouraged to take at least one course, beyond the required Jurisprudence course, involving social justice concerns.


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Our criminal law course is your key to a promising future. The Criminal Law and Procedure Career Certificate course provides excellent preparation for a paralegal career.


Criminal Law Course
Criminal Law Course. Our criminal law course is your key to a promising future. The Criminal Law and Procedure Career Certificate course provides excellent preparation for a paralegal career.


Criminal Justice Course Descriptions
(3) A. A general overview of the criminal justice system including a description of the major agencies: police, prosecution, courts, and corrections, and an analysis of their interdependence in the criminal justice process.


Criminal Justice Course Descriptions
(3) I, II. Prerequisites: CRJ 101 with a grade of âCâ or better, sophomore standing, or departmental approval. Examination of the criminal justice system and process with an emphasis on problems and trends. This course provides an analytical overview of justice and its response to the needs of society.


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This course will examine federal and state law governing the formation, terms, and enforcement of consumer contracts. Topics covered will include deception and information in contract formation; regulation of consumer credit, goods, and services; creditors' collection tactics; and consumer remedies. LEC.


The medical management of gout revisited
As with allopurinol treatment, the dose should be slowly increased. The recommended dose of probenecid is 250 mg, twice daily, for the first week, increasing to 500 mg, twice daily, for the second week and then increasing by 500 mg in subsequent months to a maximum of 2000 mg, daily in divided doses.or people who are intolerant to allopurinol give probenecid 250 mg, twice daily for one week, increasing to 500 mg, twice daily. Dose can be increased by 500 mg per month to a maximum of 2000 mg daily in divided doses. Increase fluid intake to prevent renal stone formation.


Zyloprim
To reduce the possibility of flare-up of acute gouty attacks, it is recommended that the patient start with a low dose of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) (100 mg daily) and increase at weekly intervals by 100 mg until a serum uric acid level of 6 mg/dL or less is attained but without exceeding the maximal recommended dosage.he dosage of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) to accomplish full control of gout and to lower serum uric acid to normal or near-normal levels varies with the severity of the disease.


Allopurinol
To prevent calcium oxalate kidney stones in adults is 200 mg or 300 mg per day, taken as a single dose or as a few (two or three) smaller doses throughout the day. For children with cancer, ages 6 to 10, the recommended daily dose is 300 mg. Children under 6 years of age are usually given 150 mg allopurinol daily.1  The recommended daily dose of Aloprim for adults is 200 to 400 mg/m /day. 2  The maximum daily dose is 600 mg. 3  The recommended starting daily dose of Aloprim for children is 200 mg/m /day.he recommended starting dose is 100 mg daily. The allopurinol dose is then increased by 100 mg each week based on the uric acid level in your blood. 1  The maximum recommended dose is 800 mg.


Allopurinol
Your doctor will likely start you on a low dose and gradually increase the dose to avoid a flare-up of gout attacks which may occur when starting allopurinol. The recommended starting dose is 100 mg daily. The allopurinol dose is then increased by 100 mg each week based on the uric acid level in your blood.1  The maximum recommended dose is 800 mg.he recommended starting dose is 100 mg daily. The allopurinol dose is then increased by 100 mg each week based on the uric acid level in your blood. 1  The maximum recommended dose is 800 mg.


Zyloprim
The dose of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) recommended for management of recurrent calcium oxalate stones in hyperuricosuric patients is 200 to 300 mg/day in divided doses or as the single equivalent.he dosage of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) to accomplish full control of gout and to lower serum uric acid to normal or near-normal levels varies with the severity of the disease.


Zyloprim
The dosage of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) to accomplish full control of gout and to lower serum uric acid to normal or near-normal levels varies with the severity of the disease.The average is 200 to 300 mg/day for patients with mild gout and 400 to 600 mg/day for those with moderately severe tophaceous gout.he dosage of ZYLOPRIM (allopurinol) to accomplish full control of gout and to lower serum uric acid to normal or near-normal levels varies with the severity of the disease.


Allopurinol Dosage
As is always the case, do not adjust your dose unless your healthcare provider specifically instructs you to do so. To help avoid a flare-up of gout attacks (which can occur when starting allopurinol), it is recommended to start at a low dosage for treating gout: allopurinol 100 mg once daily.oses of 300 mg or less can be taken as a single daily dose, but higher doses should be split up into a few (usually two or three) smaller doses per day. Allopurinol Medication Information.


Allopurinol Dosage
Also, allopurinol can initially cause gout attacks. Doses of 300 mg or less can be taken as a single daily dose, but higher doses should be split up into a few (usually two or three) smaller doses per day.Allopurinol Medication Information.oses of 300 mg or less can be taken as a single daily dose, but higher doses should be split up into a few (usually two or three) smaller doses per day. Allopurinol Medication Information.


The medical management of gout revisited
For patients with renal impairment, where the eGFR is less than 30 mL/min/1.73 m 2, it is recommended that the starting dose of allopurinol is reduced to 50 mg per day, or every second day, and then increased by 50 mg every month as guided by the serum urate levels and tolerance.or people who are intolerant to allopurinol give probenecid 250 mg, twice daily for one week, increasing to 500 mg, twice daily. Dose can be increased by 500 mg per month to a maximum of 2000 mg daily in divided doses. Increase fluid intake to prevent renal stone formation.


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âStart low and go slowâ. The recommended starting dose is 100mg daily or lower (50mg daily) in stage 4 or worse chronic kidney disease. If allopurinol is well tolerated, the dose may be increased until the target serum urate is reached.The maximum recommended dose is 900mg daily; 300mg per day is not usually sufficient.Sudden changes in serum urate levels are likely to precipitate gout attacks.o reduce the risk of an acute attack, increase the daily dose gradually (by 50-100mg) at monthly intervals and prescribe in combination with a prophylactic dose of colchicine* (eg 0.5mg daily or twice daily), or low-dose NSAID (eg naproxen 250mg twice daily), for 3-6 months after achieving target serum urate.


Eyelash
There are a number of diseases or disorders involving the eyelashes: 1  Madarosis is the loss of eyelashes. 2  Blepharitis is the irritation of the lid margin, where eyelashes join the eyelid. 3  Distichiasis is the abnormal growth of lashes from certain areas of the eyelid.  Trichiasis refers to ingrown eyelashes.


How to deal with ingrown eyelashes (trichiasis)?
Ingrown eyelashes can be due to trauma, infection or autoimmune disease. The eye that is affected can experience redness, irritation and watering. The typical sensation due to ingrown eyelash is like having grit in your eyes. Ingrown eyelash can be a source of pain and discomfort.


Ingrown Eyelashes / Trichiasis
Ingrown Eyelashes / Trichiasis. Ingrown eyelashes are a fairly common problem affecting both males and females of all Nationalities and affecting a wide age group. pronounced tri-ki-a-sis. Ingrowing eyelashes or trichiasis is a painful and potentially damaging eye condition, where the eyelashes grow inwards towards the eye.


Stye: A Painful Bump on the Eyelid
You may also notice a reddish bump on your eyelid. If your stye is severe, you may develop an internal hordeolum. Pus will build up in the center of the stye, causing a yellowish spot that looks similar to a pimple. If the stye is painful, it will feel better once it ruptures and the pus drains.


Ingrown Eyelash
Ingrown Eyelash. Eyelashes do not cause any problem generally except for some it may grow thick in size. Ingrown eyelash would certainly cause infection on the eyes which can cause blindness if not treated in time. In medical terms this condition is called trichiasis. The eyelashes begin to grow inward in contrary to the normal ones that grow outward.


Ingrown Eyelashes / Trichiasis
Ingrown Eyelashes / Trichiasis. Ingrown eyelashes are a fairly common problem affecting both males and females of all Nationalities and affecting a wide age group. The medical name for ingrowing eyelashes is âTrichiasisâ. pronounced tri-ki-a-sis.


Eyelash
Blepharitis is the irritation of the lid margin, where eyelashes join the eyelid. The eyelids are red and itching, the skin often becomes flaky, and the eyelashes may fall out. Distichiasis is the abnormal growth of lashes from certain areas of the eyelid. Trichiasis refers to ingrown eyelashes.


How to deal with ingrown eyelashes (trichiasis)?
Sty (Stye) are small bumps that form on the eyelids. They can cause irritation and discomfort but are rarely serious. The main cause of stye is bacterial infections (2, 3). Stye mostly goes away on its on in a week or two. The bacteria grow into the follicle (root) of the eyelashes and the tiny oils glands on eyelids.


Stye: A Painful Bump on the Eyelid
You look into the mirror and you barely see a tiny red spot on the base of your lower lashes. If you've ever had a stye, you probably know these symptoms as the beginning of a miserable eye stye. Although the appearance of a stye can be unsightly at times, it is usually harmless. A stye is a small bump that sometimes appear on the outside or inside of the eyelid. A stye is also referred to as a hordeolum.


How to deal with ingrown eyelashes (trichiasis)?
Inflammation of eyelid. One of the most common symptoms of ingrown eyelashes is swelling. The reason behind the swelling can be the ingrown eyelash itself or the disease that is causing it. Blepharitis, infections and autoimmune disease that cause ingrown eyelashes can precipitate the swelling.


What is blender (Software)?
Blender IS the best free animation and modeling software there is. Blender is opensource, meaning that it is controlled by a big community and developers. However, the user interface is said to be confusing to a new user, but once you get to using the program, you learn it fast.


Blender
Blender is an amazing, professional-level program. It easily compares with software that costs up to $6,000 a seat. While not superior to Maya, Zbrush, Houdini and Unity, it has all of the features of all of those programs combined.


What is blender (Software)?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Blender is the free open source 3D content creation suite, available for all major operating systems under the GNU General Public License.


What is blender (Software)?
Blender is 3d animation software, it's free and open source, you can download it at www.blender.org (check the site, it will tell you lots more). Meh, Internets Â· 7 years ago.


Blender
Blender is excellent 3D modeling and animation software. It provides a wide range of tools, and its interface makes completing all tasks convenient and efficient.


Blender
Editors' Review. by: Download.com staff on August 13, 2014. Blender allows you to create professional-grade animations and 3D models through a well-laid out interface equipped with a variety of tools. Whether you're experienced in digital animation or want to develop your skills, you'll find what you need in this comprehensive program.


Blender
A blender (sometimes called a liquidiser in British English) is a kitchen and laboratory appliance used to mix, puree, purÃ©e or emulsify food and other. substances


Hair Extensions Cost
1 Total cost ranges from $1,600 to $4,000. 2  High-quality human hair that is cut -- not brushed -- off usually costs from $250 to $500 for a partial head and $1,000 to $2,500 for a full head, depending on length and origin. 3  Synthetic hair and low-quality human hair, which are not recommended, cost much less. As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused.


Hair Extensions Cost
1 A partial head of hair extensions typically costs between $150 and $300, plus the cost of the hair. 2  Total cost ranges from $400 to $800. 3  A full head of hair extensions (for fullness only) typically costs between $300 and $600, plus the cost of the hair. 4  Total cost ranges from $1,300 to $1,600. As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused.


Hair Extensions Cost
1 Total cost ranges from $400 to $800. 2  A full head of hair extensions (for fullness only) typically costs between $300 and $600, plus the cost of the hair. 3  Total cost ranges from $1,300 to $1,600. 4  A full head of hair extensions for fullness and added length typically costs $600 to $1500 and up, plus the cost of the hair. As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused.


Hair Loss - Topic Overview
Everyone loses some hair every day. Losing up to 100 hairs a day is normal. But if hair loss runs in your family, you could lose a lot more hair. With this kind of hair loss, you may end up with bald spots if you are a man.If you are a woman, you may find that the hair on the top of your head is slowly thinning.About half of all people have this type of hair loss by around age 50.f your hair is shedding, then clumps of hair fall out. You may lose hair all over your scalp, which is called general hair loss. Or you may lose hair only in one area, which is called focal hair loss.


Hair
Attitudes towards hair, such as hairstyles and hair removal, vary widely across different cultures and historical periods, but it is often used to indicate a person's personal beliefs or social position, such as their age, gender, or religion.eople with longer hair will most often use scissors to cut their hair, whereas shorter hair is maintained using a trimmer. Depending on the desired length and overall health of the hair, periods without cutting or trimming the hair can vary.


Hair Extensions Cost
1 Total cost ranges from $1,300 to $1,600. 2  A full head of hair extensions for fullness and added length typically costs $600 to $1500 and up, plus the cost of the hair. 3  Total cost ranges from $1,600 to $4,000. As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused.


Hair
Hair is a protein filament that grows from follicles found in the dermis, or skin. Hair is one of the defining characteristics of mammals. The human body, apart from areas of glabrous skin, is covered in follicles which produce thick terminal and fine vellus hair.eople with longer hair will most often use scissors to cut their hair, whereas shorter hair is maintained using a trimmer. Depending on the desired length and overall health of the hair, periods without cutting or trimming the hair can vary.


Hair Extensions Cost
1 As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused. As hair grows, hair extensions will need to be taken out and reapplied; hair extensions usually last an average of four to six months. 2  This re-application will cost as much as the first for labor, but high-quality human hair usually can be reused.


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It is normal for hair to thin out as we get older, but hair loss can affect anyone â male and female, young and old â for a variety of reasons. If you find yourself shedding more than the family dog and get in the habit of checking your hairbrush in horror, take a deep breath and read on.on't panic. According to WebMD, people lose an average of 100 strands of hair per day. It may sound like a lot, but the average adult head has anywhere from 100,000 to 150,000 hairs on it. So don't panic when plucking each loose strand off your pillow.


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Don't panic. According to WebMD, people lose an average of 100 strands of hair per day. It may sound like a lot, but the average adult head has anywhere from 100,000 to 150,000 hairs on it.So don't panic when plucking each loose strand off your pillow. Of course, it's easier said than done.on't panic. According to WebMD, people lose an average of 100 strands of hair per day. It may sound like a lot, but the average adult head has anywhere from 100,000 to 150,000 hairs on it. So don't panic when plucking each loose strand off your pillow.


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1 Click on Use Area Codes to view information on Use Areas. 2  Use the button in the Use Area frame to add that Use Area to your itinerary. 3  Use the button to remove the last Use Area in the currently selected itinerary. 4  Use the button to clear the current itinerary.


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For the purpose of this policy, backcountry refers to park lands that are essentially undeveloped or. natural in character and are at least one mile beyond a designated trailhead, and one mile from. established roadways and developed areas.


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Please research carefully as you plan for a safe trip. There is a non-refundable charge of $10 per permit plus $5 per person per night. Frequent users may wish to purchase a one year frequent hiker membership for $25. This membership will waive the inital $10 fee for each permit obtained by the member trip leader.


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1 Use the button in the Use Area frame to add that Use Area to your itinerary. 2  Use the button to remove the last Use Area in the currently selected itinerary. 3  Use the button to clear the current itinerary. 4  Use the button to clear all itineraries and start over.


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Additional Information You may stay up to 3 consecutive nights at any one campsite unless otherwise noted in the campsite listings found in the Backcountry Trip Planner. Slough Creek (campsites 2S1-2S8): only three nights total along Slough Creek are allowed per permit from June 15 -September 15.


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Include $25 pre-payment with your application. Each reservation costs $25 regardless of the number of people or nights in a single trip. Please include only one trip per application. A trip is defined as an itinerary of campsites along a trail from the entry trailhead to the exit trailhead.


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document will be adhered to by everyone. 6 III. BACKCOUNTRY DEFINED For the purpose of this policy, backcountry refers to park lands that are essentially undeveloped or natural in character and are at least one mile beyond a designated trailhead, and one mile from established roadways and developed areas.


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Between Memorial Day and September 10th backcountry users will pay a per-person,per-night permit fee. Permit fees apply for group members age 9 years and older. Backpackers and boaterswill pay a $3.00 per-person per-night fee. The group per-night fee will be capped at $15.00 per-night. Stockparties will pay a $5.00 per-person per-night fee. There is no cap on the group per-night fee.


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14 If the Incident Command System has been activated for an emergency response into the backcountry, or if a pre-planned event such as a prescribed fire has accounted for the tracking of employees involved in the event, the filing of a travel plan is not necessary.


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Travel and/or work outside of developed areas but less than one mile from backcountry: Supervisors must be aware of employee activities when travelling or working outside of. developed areas and provide direction regarding the need for a travel plan and/or status checks.


Chauffeurs working too many hours.
Chauffeurs working too many hours. THE DANGEROUSLY long shift hours of the average chauffeur have been exposed to the wider world in a new survey that reveals nearly 60 percent of drivers work more than 11 hours a day on average.


How Much Do Chauffeurs Get Paid?
It lists the average yearly wage within this sector of the industry as $26,130. Private chauffeurs providing individual and family services could expect an average of $20,890 while those employed by hotels and other traveler accommodation earned $20,900.


Limousine Rental Cost
For 4-8 hours for a wedding or a prom night, expect to pay at least $400-$600 for a 6-8 passenger limousine, and possibly $800-$1,800 or more depending on the type of vehicle and luxury options such as a mini bar, leather interior or video screen.


Limousine Rental Cost
A standard six-person limousine starts around $65-$100 an hour. It jumps to $100-$300 or more an hour for classic or vintage vehicles (such as a Rolls Royce) or 8-30-passenger models (such as a stretch Hummer holding 20-30 people). Most companies have package prices for specific types of events.


How Much Does a Limo Rental Cost?
During the busier seasons, that number can be closer to the four to five mark. Stretch limousines, which can hold up to 14 passengers, can cost anywhere from $100 to $300. Limousines that hold 20 to 30 people, such as an extended Hummer limo, can cost as much as $400 per hour.


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How Much Do Chauffeurs Get Paid? May 2, 2011. Chauffeurs take people places. Be it for a business, a family, a government agency or a limousine company, they convey people in cars, vans or luxury vehicles.


How Much Does a Personal Driver Cost?
For a personal driver that will drive your car, the rates can range anywhere from $22 to $66 per hour. Most chauffeur services are going to have a two to three-hour minimum. For example, a three-hour ride round trip could cost anywhere from $66 to $200. If you need the car and the driver, the costs can be between $45 and $85 per hour, depending on the size of the car, DrivenDFW, for example, charges $35 per hour.


Limousine Rental Cost
Typical costs: 1  A standard six-person limousine starts around $65-$100 an hour. 2  For a seven-hour rental on prom night a Massachusetts company charges $550 for a standard 8-passenger limo and $1,195 for a 20-passenger Escalade stretch limo, with a nearby competitor charging $1,800 for an 18-passenger Hummer.


Chauffeurs working too many hours.
Right now chauffeurs are technically governed by the UK Domestic Driversâ hours rules, which set a limit on the working day at 11 hours, with 30 minute breaks after five and half hours of continuous driving.


How Much Does a Limo Rental Cost?
How much does it cost to rent a limo? Most limousine rental services charge between $65 and $125 per hour for a standard eight-passenger limousine. Stretch limousines, which can hold up to 14 passengers, can cost anywhere from $100 to $300. Limousines that hold 20 to 30 people, such as an extended Hummer limo, can cost as much as $400 per hour. Most limousine companies have packages for weddings or proms that range from $400 to $1000 for the entire evening.


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Ryan has presided over the teamâs baseball operations for the last three years. Thanks in large part to his guidance, the club is headed to the postseason for the first time in more than a decade, hoping to end its ignominious reign as the only existing major-league team never to have won a playoff series.


Pitch count
Some examples of high pitch count games include a 26-inning game on May 1, 1920 where Leon Cadore of Brooklyn and Joe Oeschger of Boston pitched an estimated 345 and 319 pitches; also, Nolan Ryan threw 164 in a 1989 game, aged 42.


Nolan Ryan and Tommy John flush notion that babying pitchers staves off elbow surgery
Go back in history, as recently as the late â60s and â70s, the era of Bob Gibson, Sandy Koufax, Mickey Lolich, Tom Seaver, Steve Carlton, Nolan Ryan et al, when pitching was dominating baseball, and it was rare for any of the gameâs top starters to be shut down for a season with elbow surgery.


Nolan Ryan
Two Life-Long Loves Begin. Lynn Nolan Ryan Jr. was born in 1947 in Refugio, Texas. He grew up in Alvin, Texas, where his family moved when he was less than two months old. In 1954, when Ryan was seven years old, he father bought him in his first baseball glove at the local hardware store.


Nolan Ryan and Tommy John flush notion that babying pitchers staves off elbow surgery
John said he would routinely throw 40-50 pitches off the mound on days between starts, whereas todayâs pitchers do a lot of long tossing in the outfield between starts and might throw 15-16 pitches off the mound on one day.


Nolan Ryan and Tommy John flush notion that babying pitchers staves off elbow surgery
âItâs because pitchers simply donât throw as much as we did,â Ryan replied, matter-of-factly. âThatâs the real issue here. When I pitched, we pitched every fourth day and guys would pitch 300 innings and it wasnât considered a big deal. If you donât get on the mound and develop stamina, youâre risking injury.


Nolan Ryan king of pitch counts
Published 11:56 pm, Tuesday, May 21, 2013. In 1989, at age 42, Nolan Ryan averaged 127 pitches a game with a high of 164, which came five days after he threw 150. He's now the CEO of a team that has a pitcher who threw 130 pitches, creating a huge uproar.


Nolan Ryan
Baseball pitcher Nolan Ryan is the all-time strikeout king, with a career total of 5,714 strikeouts, and seven no-hitters. His career lasted 27 years, the longest.


Pitch count
The pitcher wants to keep the pitch count low because of his stamina. Often a starting pitcher will be removed from the game after 100 pitches, regardless of the actual number of innings pitched, as it is reckoned to be the maximum optimal pitch count for a starting pitcher.


Pitch count
Once a pitcher throws 21 pitches (under 14) or 31 pitches (15â18) in a game, the pitcher must rest and not participate in pitching. Furthermore, pitchers may not be catchers if more than 40 pitches were thrown by the player.


Why Is ATP Called the Energy Currency of the Cell?
Quick Answer. ATP is called the energy currency of the cell, and of life, because it is the energy molecule that all cells need in order to do anything within the human body. The molecule is used like a battery within cells and allows the consumption of one of its phosphorous molecules. Continue Reading.


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ATP is a complex nanomachine that serves as the primary energy currency of the cell (Trefil, 1992, p.93). A nanomachine is a complex precision microscopic-sized machine that fits the standard definition of a machine. ATP is the âmost widely distributed high-energy compound within the human bodyâ (Ritter, 1996, p. 301).


ATP
Adenosine 5'-triphosphate, or ATP, is the principal molecule for storing and transferring energy in cells. It is often referred to as the energy currency of the cell and can be compared to storing money in a bank. ATP can be used to store energy for future reactions or be withdrawn to pay for reactions when energy is required by the cell. Animals store the energy obtained from the breakdown of food as ATP.


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Brainly has millions of high quality answers, all of them carefully moderated by our most trusted community members, but certified answers are the finest of the finest. ATP stands for andensoine triphosphate. It is the energy currency of the cell because it is used to store energy in the body. Comments.


Energy Currency of Cells
ATP is composed of. five carbon sugar called ribose, nitrogenous base called adenine and three phosphate groups. ATP is often referred to as this bc last two phosphate bonds are unstable and easily broken during hydrolysis. high energy molecule. ATP is often called high energy molecule bc. the last two phosphate bonds are unstable and easily broken during hydrolysis.


Why is ATP called the energy currency of the cell?
Confidence votes 67. ATP (Adenosine Tri-Phosphate) is a molecule that can store energy. The bond between the terminal phosphate and the second phosphate is a high-energy bond. When it is broken (ATP is turned into ADP) this energy is released and can be harnessed by the cell. During the breakdown of sugars in the body, the energy from the sugars are stored in ATP molecules which can be used later.


Why is ATP called the energy currency of the cell?
Because it is responsible for the transfer of energy from one set of biochemical reactions to another. Gtp and Utp are sometimes also used. Atp delivers energy wherever energy is needed in the Cell. Atp (Adenosine tri-phosphate) is a molecule that can store energy. The bond between the terminal phosphate and the second phosphate is a high-energy bond. When it is broken (Atp is turned into Adp and Pi) this energy is released and can be harnessed by the Cell.


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It is the energy currency of the cell because it is used to store energy in the body. 1  Comments. 2  Report.


Why is ATP called the energy currency of a cell?
ATP -The Energy Currency Of The Cell. All activities inside a living cell need energy which is available in the form of ATP as the immediate source.Hence,this chemical compound ATP is described as The Energy Currency of the cell.


Lymph capillary
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lymph capillaries or lymphatic capillaries are tiny, thin-walled vessels located in the spaces between cells (except in the central nervous system and non-vascular tissues) which serve to drain and process extra-cellular fluid.ymphatic capillaries are slightly larger in diameter than blood capillaries, and have closed ends (unlike the loop structure of blood capillaries). Their unique structure permits interstitial fluid to flow into them but not out. The ends of the endothelial cells that make up the wall of a lymphatic capillary overlap.


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lymph capillary. Definitions: 1. the beginning of the lymphatic system of vessels; it is lined with a highly attenuated endothelium with poorly developed basement membrane and a lumen of variable caliber.See: lacteal2. The definition information for lymph capillary is provided by Stedman's.You can search our medical dictionary here.. the beginning of the lymphatic system of vessels; it is lined with a highly attenuated endothelium with poorly developed basement membrane and a lumen of variable caliber. See: lacteal2. The definition information for lymph capillary is provided by Stedman's.


Lymphatic vessel
In anatomy, lymphatic vessels or lymph vessels are thin walled, valved structures that carry lymph. As part of the lymphatic system, lymph vessels are complementary to the cardiovascular system.Lymph vessels are lined by endothelial cells, and have a thin layer of smooth muscles, and adventitia that bind the lymph vessels to the surrounding tissue.ymph vessels are devoted to propulsion of the lymph from the lymph capillaries, which are mainly concerned with absorption of interstitial fluid from the tissues. Lymph capillaries are slightly larger than their counterpart capillaries of the vascular system.


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: any of the smallest lymphatic vessels that are blind at one end and collect lymph in organs and tissuesâcalled also lymph capillary.edical Definition of LYMPHATIC CAPILLARY. : any of the smallest lymphatic vessels that are blind at one end and collect lymph in organs and tissuesâcalled also lymph capillary. What made you want to look up lymphatic capillary?


Lymphatic System: Facts, Functions & Diseases
The lymphatic system is a network of tissues and organs that help rid the body of toxins, waste and other unwanted materials. The primary function of the lymphatic system is to transport lymph, a fluid containing infection-fighting white blood cells, throughout the body.The lymphatic system primarily consists of lymphatic vessels, which are similar to the circulatory system's veins and capillaries.he lymphatic system is a network of tissues and organs that help rid the body of toxins, waste and other unwanted materials. The primary function of the lymphatic system is to transport lymph, a fluid containing infection-fighting white blood cells, throughout the body.


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Medical Definition of LYMPHATIC CAPILLARY. : any of the smallest lymphatic vessels that are blind at one end and collect lymph in organs and tissuesâcalled also lymph capillary. What made you want to look up lymphatic capillary?edical Definition of LYMPHATIC CAPILLARY. : any of the smallest lymphatic vessels that are blind at one end and collect lymph in organs and tissuesâcalled also lymph capillary. What made you want to look up lymphatic capillary?


lymphatic system
A network of vessels, tissues, and organs in vertebrate animals that helps the body regulate fluid balance and fight against disease. The vessels of the lymphatic system drain excess fluid (called lymph) from the tissues and return it to the circulating blood.. lymphatic system-the interconnected system of spaces and vessels between body tissues and organs by which lymph circulates throughout the body.


Lymphatic Capillaries: Function & Explanation
Blood Flow and Fluid Movement. Lymphatic capillaries are among a number of structures belonging to your lymphatic system. Your lymphatic system works in close concert with your circulatory system, which transports blood throughout your body.A working knowledge of your circulatory system will help you understand how your lymphatic system functions.ymphatic capillaries are among a number of structures belonging to your lymphatic system. Your lymphatic system works in close concert with your circulatory system, which transports blood throughout your body.


Lymph capillary
Lymphatic capillaries are slightly larger in diameter than blood capillaries, and have closed ends (unlike the loop structure of blood capillaries). Their unique structure permits interstitial fluid to flow into them but not out. The ends of the endothelial cells that make up the wall of a lymphatic capillary overlap.ymphatic capillaries are slightly larger in diameter than blood capillaries, and have closed ends (unlike the loop structure of blood capillaries). Their unique structure permits interstitial fluid to flow into them but not out. The ends of the endothelial cells that make up the wall of a lymphatic capillary overlap.


Lymphatic Vessels: Definition & Function
Function of the Lymphatic System. Mingled among the blood capillaries throughout your body is another network of tiny, thin-walled vessels called lymphatic capillaries. Lymphatic capillaries are designed to pick up the fluid that leaks into your tissues from your bloodstream and return it to your circulatory system.ingled among the blood capillaries throughout your body is another network of tiny, thin-walled vessels called lymphatic capillaries. Lymphatic capillaries are designed to pick up the fluid that leaks into your tissues from your bloodstream and return it to your circulatory system.


What Do We Mean by Art, Artists, Culture, and Industry?
So how has the meaning of terms such as art and, by association, artist, evolved as a result? From its original sense of a human attribute or skill, Williams traces how art moved into being recognized as a kind of institution or a set body of activities the Arts.


artist
Originally used especially of the arts presided over by the Muses (history, poetry, comedy, tragedy, music, dancing, astronomy), but also used 17c. for one skilled in any art or craft (including professors, surgeons, craftsmen, cooks). Now especially of one who practices the arts of design or visual arts (a sense first attested 1747).


What Does Form Mean in Art?
A: In art, the term form has two meanings. In its most basic application, form refers to a three-dimensional work of art, such as a sculpture or installation. In a broader sense, form is a concept that encapsulates all visible features of an artwork.


art
1: works (as pictures, poems, or songs) made through use of the imagination and creative skills by artists . the art of the Renaissance


Definitions &Translations
Artist. An artist is a person engaged in one or more of any of a broad spectrum of activities related to creating art, practicing the arts, and/or demonstrating an art. The common usage in both everyday speech and academic discourse is a practitioner in the visual arts only.


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Being an artist is a form of expression of style. Finding oneâs medium and ones style is crucial. There can be different periods or phases but still being true to oneâs vision. An artist needs to listen quietly to oneâs voice in order to change or to be heard.


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In 1967, the artist Sol LeWitt gave the new genre its name in his essay âParagraphs on Conceptual Art,â in which he wrote, âThe idea itself, even if not made visual, is as much a work of art as any finished product.â


ARTISTIC STYLE
Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of artistic style): baroque; baroqueness (elaborate and extensive ornamentation in decorative art and architecture that flourished in Europe in the 17th century) classical style (the artistic style of ancient Greek art with its emphasis on proportion and harmony) order ((architecture) one of original three styles of Greek architecture distinguished by the type of column and entablature used or a style developed from the original three by the Romans)


10 Art Terms That Donât Mean What You Think They Mean
So, in an effort to dispel any vocab rumors and equip our readers with a handy pocket guide to art jargon, we're playing Define That Term! here on HuffPost Arts and Culture. Behold, 10 terms and expressions that don't mean what you think they mean. 1. Postmodernism


Altitude and azimuth
azimuth Azimuth, the angular distance from the north or south point of the horizon to the foot of the vertical circle through a heavenly body. The azimuth of a horizontal direction is its deviation from the north or south.


Altitude and azimuth
Written By: Altitude and azimuth, in astronomy, gunnery, navigation, and other fields, two coordinates describing the position of an object above the Earth. Altitude in this sense is expressed as angular elevation (up to 90Â°) above the horizon.


Understanding Azimuth and Elevation
That position in the sky is defined by the azimuth and the elevation. A representation of the azimuth and the elevation of the sun. Whatâs the azimuth? The azimuth is the angle between a celestial body (sun, moon) and the North, measured clockwise around the observer's horizon. It determines the direction of the celestial body. For example, a celestial body due North has an azimuth of 0Âº, one due East 90Âº, one due South 180Âº and one due West 270Âº.


Altitude and azimuth
Azimuth is the number of degrees clockwise from due north (usually) to the objectâs vertical circle (i.e., a great circle through the object and the zenith). Learn More in these related articles: geoid: The concept of the geoid


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Mastering azimuth and elevation will allow you to use the Find tool of the Planner to plan any photo you imagine with sun and moon. Mastering azimuth and elevation will allow you to use the Find tool of the Planner to plan any photo you imagine with sun and moon.


Distance and Azimuths Between Two Sets of Coordinates
Distance and Azimuths Between Two Sets of Coordinates. The terminal coordinates program may be used to find the coordinates on the Earth at some distance, given an azimuth and the starting coordinates. The shortest distance between two points on the surface of a sphere is an arc, not a line. (Try this with a string on a globe.) In addition, the azimuth looking from Point B to Point A will not be the converse (90 degrees minus the azimuth) of the azimuth looking from Point A to Point B.


Understanding Azimuth and Elevation
Why are azimuth and elevation so important for us... the PhotoPillers? The answer is simple: because we will need to calculate and set them to take advantage of the Find option of the Planner to plan our ideal sun and moon shots in just seconds.


Understanding Azimuth and Elevation
Azimuth and elevation are the two coordinates that define the position of a celestial body (sun, moon) in the sky as viewed from a particular location at a particular time. Letâs say that you wish the sun or moon to be in a determined position in the sky... because you love the composition.


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Itâs in an organismâs cells where all this energy is spent. In some cells, as much as half of a cellâs energy output is used to transfer molecules across the cell membrane, a process called âactive transport.â.


Chemical Energy Examples
4. During cellular respiration, our bodies take glucose molecules and breaks the bonds holding the molecules together. When these bonds are broken, the chemical energy stored in these bonds are released and used to make ATP molecules, a form of useable energy for us. 5. Around a campfire, the wood burns. As the wood burns, the chemical energy stored in the bonds of the molecules in the wood release heat and light. 6.


In a Heating and Cooling Curve, what is occurring during the flat portions of the curve?
Relevance. Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: In heating and cooling curves, the flat portions of each curve indicate the change of phase of the substance. In a heating curve, the substance is heated usually when it is in the solid phase until it becomes a gas at the end. Heating involves addition of heat energy. When heat is added, it usually increases the average kinetic energy of the molecules of that substance making its temperature go up.


Atmospheric Electrostatics
This energy, in the form of electrons, drives molecular pumps embedded in the inner membrane. The pumps push hydrogen ions, obtained from the fuel molecules, into the inner membrane sac. Itâs like blowing up a balloon.


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Most cell processes use the same energy source, the rechargeable energy carrier, adenosine tri phosphate -- ATP. ATP has this arrangement: a molecular unit of adenosine coupled to a chain of. phosphate groups, thus the name, adenosine. phosphate.


Chemical Energy Examples
Chemical Energy. Chemical energy is one of the many forms of energy that exist in the universe around us. Chemical energy can be released of absorbed during a chemical reaction. In order for a chemical reaction to occur, a substance or substances must change into new substances with different properties.


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First, mitochondria take in molecules derived from food, molecules with lots of chemical-bond energy. These molecules are the break-down products of sugars and fats. Sugar contains enough chemical bond energy to burn with a hot blue flame, but fat contains even more. Fat has about twice the energy content of sugar.


Chemical Energy Examples
As a result of chemical energy being stored in new bonds, the temperature of the cold pack decreases. 2. When propane gas is burned for cooking on a grill, the chemical energy stored in the bonds of propane molecules are broken and heat is released for cooking.


Heat
An object's temperature doesn't tell us how much heat energy it has. It's easy to see why not if you think about an iceberg and an ice cube. Both are at more or less the same temperature but because the iceberg has far more mass than the ice cube, it contains billions more molecules and a great deal more heat energy.


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So while ice is melting (in other words, during the change of state from solid water to liquid ice), all the heat energy you supply is being used to separate molecules and none is left over for raising the temperature. The heat needed to change a solid into a liquid is called the latent heat of fusion.


Rocks -- Rock Cycle, Igneous Rocks, Metamorphic Rocks, Sedimentary Rocks
Pressure builds under the surface of the volcano pushing molten material upwards. At the same time, heat increases from the Earth's interior, flows upward and heats the rock of the volcano. When the temperature and pressure are just right, the rocks melt to form magma which moves toward the surface. When the magma breaches the surface it can erupt violently or non violently depending on what rock was melted and the amount of pressure. The magma is now called lava and will cool into igneous rock. Igneous rocks are classified according to where they are formed Intrusive Rock Extrusive Rock Basaltic Rock Granitic Rock Andesitic Rock Rock that forms below the surface. Characteristic: has large crystals Rock that forms at or just below Earth's surface.


ES10 - EARTH
Pressure changes with depth in the Earth as a result of the increased weight of the overlying rock. Increased pressure drives minerals to form more compact phases, driving for example coal to change into diamonds, and clay to rubies. Pressure also changes the state of stress.


ES10 - EARTH
Not all rocks are foliated. For example, contact metamorphism does not generally produce foliated rocks. Also, parent rocks (protoliths) that tend to grow minerals that are not platey or elongated, will produce metamorphic rocks that have no foliation or lineation. These include quartz, and calcite.


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The original rock that has undergone metamorphism is called the protolith. Protolith can be any type of rock and sometimes the changes in texture and mineralogy are so dramatic that is difficult to distinguish what the protolith was. Note that diagenesis and weathering are also a changes in form that occur in rocks.


Rocks -- Rock Cycle, Igneous Rocks, Metamorphic Rocks, Sedimentary Rocks
Transcript of Rocks -- Rock Cycle, Igneous Rocks, Metamorphic Rocks, Sedimentary Rocks. Rocks Sedimentary Rock Rock Cycle Igneous Rock A review of the processes rocks go. through and the result Conclusion metamorphic Rock A rock is a mixture of minerals, mineraloids, glass and organic material Common minerals that form rock are:


ES10 - EARTH
Metamorphism means to change form. In the geologist's sense it refers to changes in rocks (protoliths) in the solid state (i.e. not by melting the rock wholesale). One can view metamorphism as similar to cooking. Ingredients are mixed and placed at a different temperature (and/or pressure) and changes occur.


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The upper limit of metamorphism occurs at the pressure and temperature of wet partial melting of the rock in question. Once melting begins, the process changes to an igneous process rather than a metamorphic process.


Metamorphic Rocks Lesson #14
Metamorphic Rocks Lesson #14. Rocks are formed on Earth as igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic rocks. Igneous rocks form when rocks are heated to the melting point which forms magma. Sedimentary rocks are formed from the cementing together of sediments, or from the compaction (squeezing together) of sediments, or from the recrystallization of new mineral grains which are larger than the original crystals.


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Metamorphism occurs because rocks undergo changes in temperature and pressure and may be subjected to differential stress and hydrothermal fluids. Metamorphism occurs because some minerals are stable only under certain conditions of pressure and temperature.