-
The ACE gene provides instructions for making the angiotensin-converting enzyme. This enzyme is able to cut (cleave) proteins. It is part of the renin-angiotensin system, which regulates blood pressure and the balance of fluids and salts in the body.By cutting a protein called angiotensin I at a particular location, the angiotensin-converting enzyme converts this protein to angiotensin II.he ACE gene mutations that cause this disorder prevent the production of functional angiotensin-converting enzyme, which impairs the formation of angiotensin II and results in a nonfunctional renin-angiotensin system. Without this system, the kidneys cannot control blood pressure.


What is the function of Renin?
Angiotensin II also stimulates the secretion of the hormone aldosterone from the adrenal cortex. Aldosterone causes the tubules of the kidneys to increase the reabsorption of sodium and water into the blood. This increases the volume of fluid in the body, which also increases blood pressure.est Answer: Just to correct the first and second answers...Rennin is the enzyme in the stomach, its function is to curdle milk so that is stays in the stomach longer be digested properly. Rennet is a drink made from rennin.You add it to milk(usually flavoured), the milk curdles and you then drink/eat it.


-
The function of renin affects kidney filtration balances. An increase in renin levels may result in increased thirst. Some anti-hypertensive drugs are based on a renin-angiotensin system. Some research suggests that the long-term use of anti-hypertensive drugs could actually increase the body's production of renin.Renin is a hormone that regulates blood pressure.here are several types of cancer that affect the function of renin. Kidney cancers can sometimes form in the juxtaglomerular cells that produce renin; this is known as reninoma. Additionally, carcinomas can develop in the renal cells themselves, due to a malfunction of gene expression.


What is the function of aldosterone hormone?
Aldosterone affects sodium, potassium, total fluid in the body, and blood pressure. Aldosterone causes the kidneys to hold onto more sodium, which leads to more water staying in the body. The more fluid the body holds onto, the higher the blood pressure may become.ldosterone belongs to a class of hormones called mineral corticoids, also produced by the adrenal glands. Aldosterone helps maintain blood pressure (BP) and water and salt balance in the body by helping the kidneys retain sodium and excrete potassium.


Reninâangiotensin system
This increases the volume of extracellular fluid in the body, which also increases blood pressure. If the reninâangiotensinâaldosterone system is abnormally active, blood pressure will be too high. There are many drugs that interrupt different steps in this system to lower blood pressure.lasma renin then carries out the conversion of angiotensinogen released by the liver to angiotensin I. Angiotensin I is subsequently converted to angiotensin II by the enzyme angiotensin-converting enzyme found in the lungs.


What is the function of Renin?
Angiotensin II is a potent vaso-active peptide that causes blood vessels to constrict, resulting in increased blood pressure. Angiotensin II also stimulates the secretion of the hormone aldosterone from the adrenal cortex.lasma renin then carries out the conversion of angiotensinogen released by the liver to angiotensin I. Angiotensin I is subsequently converted to angiotensin II by the enzyme angiotensin-converting enzyme found in the lungs.


renin
Angiotensin II is a potent vasoconstrictor, which also increases blood pressure. The role of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in regulation of blood pressure. Solid lines represent positive interactions; broken lines show negative interactions or feedback inhibition.From Cotran et al., 1994.enin-angiotensin-aldosterone system the regulation of sodium balance, fluid volume, and blood pressure by secretion of renin in response to reduced perfusion of the kidney.


AP World History Dictionary
During the time period between 1450 and 1750 C.E., the two hemispheres were linked and for the first time in world history, long-distance trade became truly worldwide.


Revolution and the growth of industrial society, 1789â1914
The French Revolution broke out in 1789, and its effects reverberated throughout much of Europe for many decades. World War I began in 1914. Its inception resulted from many trends in European society, culture, and diplomacy during the late 19th century. In between these boundariesâthe one opening a new set of trends, the other bringing long-standing tensions to a headâmuch of modern Europe was defined.


Romanticism
Romanticism proper was preceded by several related developments from the mid-18th century on that can be termed Pre-Romanticism. Among such trends was a new appreciation of the medieval romance, from which the Romantic movement derives its name.


Livestock production: recent trends, future prospects
Increasing livestock numbers in the future will clearly add to the demand for water, particularly in the production of livestock feed: one cubic metre of water can produce anything from about 0.5 kg of dry animal feed in North American grasslands to about 5 kg of feed in some tropical systems (Peden et al.


Livestock production: recent trends, future prospects
This paper attempts a rapid summary of the present-day state of livestock production systems globally in relation to recent trends, coupled with a brief assessment of whether these trends are likely to continue into the future.


-
UNIT III: 1450 - 1750 C.E. In the previous era (600-1450 C.E.), sometimes called the post-classical period, we explored the rise of new civilizations in both hemispheres, the spread of major religions that created cultural areas for analysis, and an expansion of long-distance trade to include European and African kingdoms.


Byron
Cultural References to the Baby Name - Byron. 1  Literary Characters of the Baby Name Byron Byron Bunch (Light in August) Byron Bunch is a character in William Faulknerâs 1932 novel, Light in August. He is a good and honest man, but he lives a life of guarded isolation, working at the mill six days a week and directing the choir on Sundays.


Livestock production: recent trends, future prospects
Confined livestock production systems in industrialized countries are the source of much of the world's poultry and pig meat production, and such systems are being established in developing countries, particularly in Asia, to meet increasing demand.


âscuba, scubaâ
The gods of the Pacific Islands. &nbsp Tales of Polynesia Throughout the islands of Polynesia, the demigod, Maui, is the dominant mythological figure. &nbsp A trickster and seducer, he delights in playing pranks on all. He would challenge the established order and the customs of taupu taboo.nbsp Melanesia Islands of Myth Qat is Melanesia's counterpart of Maui, the prankster demigod of Polynesia. Like Maui, Qat created the islands by fishing them up from the ocean floor. But while Maui lassoed the sun to slow its path, Qat created night by forcing the sun to sink into the west.


-
Overview. The Pacific Islands region of the South Pacific Ocean is called Oceania when Australia and New Zealand are included. There are approximately 25,000 islands, atolls and islets in Oceania. Within the Pacific Islands region are the subregions of Polynesia, Melanesia, and Micronesia.he efforts of Christian missionaries in the Pacific Islands are reflected in the faiths of Pacific-Islander Americans. There are 8000 Pacific Islander members of the United Methodist Church in the United States. The church has 23 Pacific Island United Methodist congregations and 97 Pacific Island clergy.


OCEANIC GODS A-Z LIST
A-Z list of gods and goddess names from the Pacific Islands. Many deities have more than one name. Our Holy Database currently contains 264 Oceanic deity names and 222 separate entries. This list is frequently updated-we are constantly discovering more!-Z list of gods and goddess names from the Pacific Islands. Many deities have more than one name. Our Holy Database currently contains 264 Oceanic deity names and 222 separate entries. This list is frequently updated-we are constantly discovering more!


-
The Oceanic gods are still worshipped on earth through the Pacific Islands, most notably in Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia, Australia and New Zealand, but they no longer traffic earth as much as they once did in ancient times.he Oceanic gods are still worshipped on earth through the Pacific Islands, most notably in Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia, Australia and New Zealand, but they no longer traffic earth as much as they once did in ancient times.


-
January 10, 2013, 4:05 pm. Tangaroa, the creator and god of the oceans. The ancient Polynesians worshiped a pantheon of gods, who had more mana than any human. The most important were Tangaroa (the creator and god of the oceans), and Oro, or Tu (the god of war), who demanded human sacrifices.The most fascinating figure in Polynesian mythology was Maui, a Krishna-or Prometheus-like figure who caught the sun with a cord to give its fire to the world.anuary 10, 2013, 4:05 pm. Tangaroa, the creator and god of the oceans. The ancient Polynesians worshiped a pantheon of gods, who had more mana than any human. The most important were Tangaroa (the creator and god of the oceans), and Oro, or Tu (the god of war), who demanded human sacrifices.


Hawaiian religion
Hawaiian religion encompasses the indigenous religious beliefs and practices of the Native Hawaiians. It is polytheistic and animistic, with a belief in many deities and spirits, including the belief that spirits are found in non-human beings and objects such as animals, the waves, and the sky.awaiian religion originated among the Tahitians and other Pacific islanders who landed in HawaiÊ»i between 500 and 1300 AD.


-
Tangaroa is the âcreatorâ god across much of the Pacific islands, with many tribes worshipping him as the father of the gods. However, on Cook Islands, Tangaroa is only the god of the seas and fertility.The god Tane used to oversee the forests, while Rongo looked after agriculture and harvests.The importance of legends in the Cook Islands can also be seen on the face of a 3 dollar bill.owever, on Cook Islands, Tangaroa is only the god of the seas and fertility. The god Tane used to oversee the forests, while Rongo looked after agriculture and harvests. The importance of legends in the Cook Islands can also be seen on the face of a 3 dollar bill.


-
Introduction. The trouble with Oceanic legends is that there are more islands and peoples than fishes in the sea. And every culture has its own twist on the legendary themes. Gods from one island pop up in another. They change their names.They hide and sneak about.They impersonate one another.he trouble with Oceanic legends is that there are more islands and peoples than fishes in the sea. And every culture has its own twist on the legendary themes. Gods from one island pop up in another. They change their names. They hide and sneak about. They impersonate one another.


The Gods Of Oceanic Mythology
The trouble with Oceanic legends is that there are more islands and peoples than fishes in the sea. And every culture has its own twist on the legendary themes. Gods from one island pop up in another.They change their names.They hide and sneak about.They impersonate one another.he trouble with Oceanic legends is that there are more islands and peoples than fishes in the sea. And every culture has its own twist on the legendary themes. Gods from one island pop up in another. They change their names. They hide and sneak about. They impersonate one another.


-
Sacred-texts home Australian Buy CD-ROM Buy books about Pacific Mythology General Easter Island New Zealand Hawaii Samoa Tahiti Melanesia Pacific Islander Religions This section has texts relating to the religion and mythology of the Pacific Islanders.Te Pito Te Henua, Or Easter Island by William J. Thomson [1891] Includes images of the famous rongo-rongo tablets and one of the few attested translations available. highly readable and scholarly cross-cultural study of Pacific mythology and folklore, covering Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia, Indonesia and Australia. It includes summaries of material only available in obscure 19th Century scholarly journals.


Amp Energy
The beverage is packaged in both 16-ounce and 24-ounce cans, and is sold in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. As of 2009, Amp Energy was the number four energy drink brand in the U.S. in terms of overall retail sales.


-
1 There is energy stored in the battery and the battery delivers stored energy to the resistor. 2  The resistor dissipates energy, and what happens physically is that the electrical energy that is delivered to the resistor gets turned into heat energy and the resistor becomes warmer.


-
Problems. A power station is a place where other forms of energy-coal, gas, potential energy in water and nuclear energy-are turned into electrical energy for transmission to places that use electrical energy. Electrical engineering is concerned with transmission and ultilization of two things-energy and information.


-
Be able to compute how much energy is stored in an electrical storage device like a battery or a capacitor. 1  The voltage across the device is a measure of the energy-in joules-that a unit charge-one couloumb-will dissipate when it flows through the device.


-
As a result, they lose energy to the atoms. This energy appears as heat, and the scattering is a resistance to the current. Think of the bridge as a garden hose. The current of electricity is the water flowing in the hose and the water pressure is the voltage of a circuit. The diameter of the hose is the determining factor for the resistance. Current refers to the movement of charges. In an electrical circuit â electrons move from the negative pole to the positive.


Amp Energy
Amp Energy. Amp Energy (or simply Amp) is an energy drink brand produced and owned by PepsiCo. At the time of its introduction in 2001, Amp Energy was initially distributed under the Mountain Dew soft drink brand. Since 2009, it has been produced and labeled under its own stand-alone trademark name.


Amp Energy
Amp Energy-Powered by Mountain Dew features a higher caffeine content than Mountain Dew Energy at 31 mg/100ml. It also contains real sugar as is common with other UK soft drinks.


-
You'll remember that back in Chapter 1, we defined energy as the ability to do work.. Well, one volt is defined as the amount of electrical charge needed to make one Coulomb (625,000,000,000,000,000,000 electrons) do one a specific amount of work â which is labeled one joule.


Why does read and write speed matter with SD cards? What does it do?
Read speed is almost immaterial. Itâs the speed thatâs advertised, but youâll only notice it when importing pictures. Write speed is a bit more important. A slow write speed may interefere with video recordingâ especially 4K video recording, and it may slow down your burst rate.


Disk read-and-write head
Read-write head of a 3TB hard disk drive manufactured in 2013. The dark rectangular component is the slider and is 1.25mm long. The read/write head coils are to the left of the slider. Platter surface moves past the head from right to left. Disk read/write heads are the small parts of a disk drive which move above the disk platter and transform the platter's magnetic field into electrical current (read the disk) or, vice versa, transform electrical current into magnetic field (write the disk). The heads have gone through a number of changes over the years.


-
Disk read-and-write head. Disk read/write heads are the small parts of a disk drive that move above the disk platter and transform the platter's magnetic field into electrical current (read the disk) or, vice versa, transform electrical current into magnetic field (write the disk).[1] The heads have gone through a number of changes over the years.


Why does read and write speed matter with SD cards? What does it do?
A higher read or write speed means that reading from or writing to the card is faster. Likewise, a lower speed means itâs slower. A Class 1 card will take several seconds to write a large photo and wonât be able to keep up with a video recording, whereas a Class 10 or U1 card will write a large photo very quickly, and can easily keep up with moderate-quality video streams.


Why does read and write speed matter with SD cards? What does it do?
What do you think it does? Serious question. A higher read or write speed means that reading from or writing to the card is faster. Likewise, a lower speed means itâs slower. A Class 1 card will take several seconds to write a large photo and wonâ...


-
This has major implications for the write process and the write head structure, as well as for the design of the magnetic disk media or hard disk platter, less directly so for the read sensor of the magnetic head. 1  Mee, C.; Daniel, Eric D. (1996). Magnetic recording technology. 2  Christopher H. Bajorek (November 2014).


Disk read-and-write head
This has major implications for the write process and the write head structure, as well as for the design of the magnetic disk media or hard disk platter, less directly so for the read sensor of the magnetic head. 1  Mee, C.; Daniel, Eric D. (1996). 2  Christopher H. Bajorek (November 2014).


The Numbers on Your Memory Card Explained
A class 10 is the fastet of the old speed class ratings and a class 10 card is verified to never write slower than 10 MB/s, class 4 would be never slower than 4 MB/s. UHS Rating The UHS rating of a card determines the maximum bus speed at which a card can read, assuming the memory in the card is fast enough to match it. Non-UHS cards max out at 25 MB/s, while UHS-I cards support up to 104 MB/s, and UHS-II cards support up to 312 MB/s.


Disk read-and-write head
Disk read-and-write head. Disk read/write heads are the small parts of a disk drive that move above the disk platter and transform the platter's magnetic field into electrical current (read the disk) or, vice versa, transform electrical current into magnetic field (write the disk). The heads have gone through a number of changes over the years.


Why does read and write speed matter with SD cards? What does it do?
SugarSync is a convenient way to back up, sync, & access files from anywhere. It matters to your camera. A faster (class 10) vs (class 1) card will save pictures (as you take them) much faster. The faster the speed, the quicker the read/writes.


Can a long-term disability insurance company claim an overpayment once a claimant is approved for social security disability income benefits?
RETAKING THE ASSESSMENT I received an Applicant Eligibility notice a few years ago, with an Exam History Code. What should I do next? The system no longer accepts Exam History Codes. When you apply for a job that requires an exam, watch your email for exam instructions. You will need to complete the exam to receive consideration for the job.


Wait to retake?
Candidates who fail an exam must wait a period of five (5) calendar days, beginning the day after the failed attempt, before they may retest for the same exam. Once passed, a candidate must wait a minimum of 180 days before taking the same exam with an identical exam number. Regards. John.


-
Therefore, you will need to create a new candidate profile and take the exam again. Your new profile cannot have the same email address as your previous profile. I am a current APWU casual (or APWU PSE or current PMR level 15, 16 or 18) employee, applying. for a Postal Support Employee (PSE) position.


-
the first part of Exam 473, the online assessment is expected to take you approximately one hour to complete. Before you begin the assessment, the instructions will tell you how long to allot. If you pass the first (unproctored) part of Exam 473, the next step will be to schedule an appointment at a test center to take the second part of the exam.


How Long Do You Have to Wait After Failing the CPA Exam?
In April and May, testing resumes for the second quarter, and so on throughout the year. Candidates can take the CPA exam's sections in any order. In most jurisdictions, candidates must pass all four sections of the exam within 18 months. A candidate who fails a section must wait until the following testing window to retake it. That could be as little as 32 days, or at any later date during the 18-month period. Examination Process


-
Stephen. 1  19594 Views. 2  Categories: CCNP. 3  Tags: none (add) ccnp, re-take, 642-902_route, fail. 4  Join this discussion now: Log in / Register.


-
the first part of Exam 473, the online assessment is expected to take you approximately one hour to complete. Before you begin the assessment, the instructions will tell you how long to allot. If you pass the. first (unproctored) part of Exam 473, the next step will be to schedule an appointment at a test center to. take the second part of the exam.


-
How much time do I have to complete the testing process? The amount of time you have to complete the assessment process varies by job opening. Ensure you read the communication or invitation e-mail that was sent to you. For example, for jobs requiring Exam 473, you have 7 days to complete the assessment process.


How Long Do You Have to Wait After Failing the CPA Exam?
All aspiring certified public accountants take the same uniform examination. It's a grueling four-part exam, and many candidates fail one or more portions. When that happens, CPA candidates must wait until the next testing window to retake the exam or a portion of the exam. Testing Windows The first two months of each quarter are open to candidates for testing purposes, and are referred to as a testing window.


Demystifying the Background Investigation Process: What You Can Expect When Applying for a Law Enforcement Job
to complete the assessment). complete the last step in the process, a proctored assessment. approximately 90 minutes and must be completed at an approved location by trained personnel. I am applying for a job (e.g., City Carrier, Rural Carrier) that requires Exam 473.


"""Autobiographical Essay Samples"" Essays and Research Papers"
Maternal and paternal are words that describe which side of the family something is; so for example, your grandparents on your father's side would be your paternal grandparents, and the same for your mother's side of the family. 23 people found this useful.


-
What is paternal name? already exists. already exists as an alternate of this question. exists and is an alternate of. In 2013, you founded your own dance company called Barak Ballet. What inspired you to branch out on your own and build your own company? Who is a paternal brother? What is Obama maternal and paternal grandparents name? When can ...


-
Cristian Manalo is the Given name Lema is Maternal: Related on the mother's side Velasquez is the Paternal: Related on the father's side. Marc2008 Â· 7 years ago. Thumbs up. 1. Thumbs down. 4. Comment. Add a comment. Submit. Â· just now.


-
PATERNAL: related words searches. Â» paternal quality definition. Â» father: pronunciation in phonetic transcription. Â» Definition of related. Â» Meaning of fatherly.


So which is the Paternal last name and which is the Maternal?
Submit. Â· just now. Report Abuse. When two surnames are used, it's the father's surname which comes first, and the mother's that comes second. In this case, Cristian is the first name; Manolo is the middle or baptismal name; Lema is the father's surname; and Velasquez is his mother's maiden surname.


-
Select the appropriate country from the drop-down list. State/Province of Birth. Indicate the state or province where the applicant was born. If the Country of Birth is United States, Canada, or Mexico, select the appropriate state/province from the drop-down list.


In Virginia does the paternal father and paternal mother have to be married for the paternal fathers name to be on the birth certificate when the child is born?
Usually, yes it is. Your paternal name is your father's last name (or his surname) that you and your mother got from him. On a similar note, your maternal name is your mother' â¦ s last name (also called a maiden name, and it is only called that if she kept her original last name).


PATERNAL
â¢ PATERNAL (adjective). The adjective PATERNAL has 4 senses: 1. belonging to or inherited from one's father. 2. characteristic of a father. 3. relating to or characteristic of or befitting a parent. 4. related on the father's side. Familiarity information: PATERNAL used as an adjective is uncommon.


What does paternal mean?
Having to do with the father. Your paternal grandparents would be your father's parents; a man's paternal instincts would be his fatherly instincts, a paternity test would be â¦ a test used to determine who a child's father is, etc. 14 people found this useful.


first, maternal and last names
USA. English-USA. I need to fill out a western union form and it asks for the receiver's First name, Paternal name, and Maternal name... I don't want to post her real name but its like this-Isabel da C**** S****** where S****** is her husband's last name.


How Much Does it Cost to Become a Social Worker?
Licensure. While many social work jobs require only an MSW and some require only a BSW, most social workers obtain a license, and all clinical social workers are required to be licensed. Licensing requirements vary by state.The exam fee is $260 for licensure at the clinical level, and $230 at the master's level.hey can be employed in a variety of settings, from schools and community centers to hospitals and nursing homes. The cost associated with becoming a social worker can be viewed in terms of educatiol levels required to begin your practice.


-
Minimum Education Requirements. A bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university is necessary to pursue a career in social work. According to Savingforcollege.com, as of 2010 the average cost to attend a public college or university for an in-state student was $33,300 for all four years.The average cost to complete the same degree at a private university or college was $119,400.ccording to Savingforcollege.com, as of 2010 the average cost to attend a public college or university for an in-state student was $33,300 for all four years. The average cost to complete the same degree at a private university or college was $119,400.


Masters in Social Work Cost
1 There are currently 186 MSW programs accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. 2  At the University of Michigan, the top-ranked state, and second-ranked overall MSW program, according to U.S. News and World Report, tuition is about $20,000 a year for Michigan residents and $32,000 for out-of-state residents. The MSW program at the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, estimates that students will need about $21,000 for costs outside of tuition, including room, board, healthcare and books.


-
Related articles: College, Law School. 1  Tuition and fees for a master's degree program average $13,800 a year at public universities and $36,300 a year at private universities, according to the National Center for Education Services. 2  There are currently 186 MSW programs accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The MSW program at the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, estimates that students will need about $21,000 for costs outside of tuition, including room, board, healthcare and books.


-
The cost of becoming a social worker varies by what college or university a student chooses. The total cost can also vary depending on how high the student would like to rise within the ranks of the profession. The more responsibility a student wants, the more educational experience and clinical knowledge he will need.ccording to Savingforcollege.com, as of 2010 the average cost to attend a public college or university for an in-state student was $33,300 for all four years. The average cost to complete the same degree at a private university or college was $119,400.


10 Super Cheap Master's Degrees Online
A graduate program can take anywhere from two to six years to complete depending on the college or university's degree requirements. According to the website FinAid, the cost of a master's degree can range anywhere from $30,000 to $120,000 depending on the institution the social worker is attending.ccording to Savingforcollege.com, as of 2010 the average cost to attend a public college or university for an in-state student was $33,300 for all four years. The average cost to complete the same degree at a private university or college was $119,400.


Masters in Social Work Cost
1 Tuition and fees for a master's degree program average $13,800 a year at public universities and $36,300 a year at private universities, according to the National Center for Education Services.2  There are currently 186 MSW programs accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The MSW program at the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, estimates that students will need about $21,000 for costs outside of tuition, including room, board, healthcare and books.


Tuition & Fees
Calculating Your Costs. Tuition is calculated on a per-unit bases up to 14 units. To determine your cost for the year, please reference the 2015-2016 unit charges and multiply the number of units you anticipate enrolling in by the per unit rate.If you are enrolled in 15-18 units, the flat rate will apply.alculating Your Costs. Tuition is calculated on a per-unit bases up to 14 units. To determine your cost for the year, please reference the 2015-2016 unit charges and multiply the number of units you anticipate enrolling in by the per unit rate. If you are enrolled in 15-18 units, the flat rate will apply.


How Much Does it Cost to Become a Social Worker?
If you have a BSW, the MSW coursework could be completed in as little as a year. The cost of an MSW again depends on many factors, but the average cost of a two-year MSW program from a sampling of 10 American universities was just over $35,000.hey can be employed in a variety of settings, from schools and community centers to hospitals and nursing homes. The cost associated with becoming a social worker can be viewed in terms of educatiol levels required to begin your practice.


Masters in Social Work Cost
1 The MSW program at the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, estimates that students will need about $21,000 for costs outside of tuition, including room, board, healthcare and books. The MSW program at the University of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia, estimates that students will need about $21,000 for costs outside of tuition, including room, board, healthcare and books.


-
E-Mail: In the uppermost Northern Hemisphere, North America, Europe, and Asia have significant expanses of land. The boreal forests ring the regions immediately south of the Arctic Circle in a vast expanse that easily rivals the rainforest regions of the world.The northern boreal ecoregion accounts for about one third of this planet's total forest area.lso characteristic of the boreal forest are innumerable water bodies: bogs, fens, marshes, shallow lakes, rivers and wetlands, mixed in among the forest and holding a vast amount of water. The winters are long and severe while summers are short though often warm.


Biodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Trees
Biodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Trees. The boreal forest is home to a wide variety of trees species. The most common coniferous species found in the boreal forest include black and white spruce, balsam fir, jackpine, and tamarack.The most common deciduous trees found in the boreal forest include white birch, trembling aspen and balsam poplar.iodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Trees. The boreal forest is home to a wide variety of trees species. The most common coniferous species found in the boreal forest include black and white spruce, balsam fir, jackpine, and tamarack.


-
The boreal forests ring the regions immediately south of the Arctic Circle in a vast expanse that easily rivals the rainforest regions of the world. The northern boreal ecoregion accounts for about one third of this planet's total forest area.or generations, the boreal forest has also been home to First Nations people including, in North America, the Cree, Innu, Metis, MÃ©tis, Dene'gwich in And. Athabascan Traditional aboriginal lifestyles are also deeply tied to the continued existence of. wildlife


Taiga
Taiga is the world's largest land biome, and makes up 29% of the world's forest cover; the largest areas are located in Russia and Canada.The taiga is the terrestrial biome with the lowest annual average temperatures after the tundra and permanent ice caps.he lowest reliably recorded temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere were recorded in the taiga of northeastern Russia. The taiga or boreal forest has a subarctic climate with very large temperature range between seasons, but the long and cold winter is the dominant feature.


Boreal forest
Boreal forest. Canadaâs boreal forest is central to the countryâs natural environment, history, culture and economy. Canada respects and looks after its boreal forest in many ways, including by setting aside legally protected areas, conducting scientific research and monitoring the state of the forests.earn about laws and practices that ensure sustainable forest management in Canadaâs boreal forest, current research into the health of the boreal forest and why our boreal forest is vital to Canada and the world.


Boreal Forest
Boreal Forest. The boreal forest is Canadaâs largest vegetation zone, making up 55 per cent of the countryâs land mass. It extends from the Yukon and northern British Columbia in the west to Newfoundland and Labrador in the east.oreal Forest. The boreal forest is Canadaâs largest vegetation zone, making up 55 per cent of the countryâs land mass. It extends from the Yukon and northern British Columbia in the west to Newfoundland and Labrador in the east.


Biodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Shrubs, Mosses and Lichens
Biodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Shrubs, Mosses and Lichens. Numerous species of shrubs, including willow, alder, and mountain ash, have also adapted to the conditions in the boreal forest.Other common species include herbs, mosses, fungi, and lichens.iodiversity in the Boreal Forest: Shrubs, Mosses and Lichens. Numerous species of shrubs, including willow, alder, and mountain ash, have also adapted to the conditions in the boreal forest.


Boreal Forest
Logging. Each year, more than 8,000 square kilometres are logged in Canada. 1  Much of Canada's southern Boreal forest has been licenced to logging companies. 2  Approximately one million hectares of Canada's public forests and roughly 90 percent of this area is clearcut.nderneath Canada's Boreal Forest lies an oil deposit the size of Florida-the oil sands. 1  Alberta's Boreal Forests have already been fragmented by 88,000 oil and gas well sites, and a massive expansion of oil sands extraction is planned in the coming years.


Taiga
The boreal forest, or taiga, supports a relatively small range of animals due to the harshness of the climate. Canada's boreal forest includes 85 species of mammals, 130 species of fish, and an estimated 32,000 species of insects. Insects play a critical role as pollinators, decomposers, and as a part of the food web.he lowest reliably recorded temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere were recorded in the taiga of northeastern Russia. The taiga or boreal forest has a subarctic climate with very large temperature range between seasons, but the long and cold winter is the dominant feature.


Boreal forest
Learn about laws and practices that ensure sustainable forest management in Canadaâs boreal forest, current research into the health of the boreal forest and why our boreal forest is vital to Canada and the world.earn about laws and practices that ensure sustainable forest management in Canadaâs boreal forest, current research into the health of the boreal forest and why our boreal forest is vital to Canada and the world.


OWL - Ontology Web Language
The Ontology Web Language (OWL) is a set of markup languages which are designed for use by applications that need to process the content of information instead of just presenting information to humans.WL has more facilities for expressing meaning and semantics than XML, RDF, and RDF-S, and thus OWL goes beyond these languages in its ability to represent machine interpretable content on the Web. OWL is part of the W3C recommendations related to the Semantic Web.


-
The OWL Web Ontology Language is designed for use by applications that need to process the content of information instead of just presenting information to humans. The OWL Web Ontology Language Test Cases document contains a large set of test cases for the language; 2  The OWL Use Cases and Requirements document contains a set of use cases for a web ontology language and compiles a set of requirements for OWL.


Web Ontology Language OWL
Web Ontology Language OWL. The Web Ontology Language OWL extends RDF and RDFS. Its primary aim is to bring the expressive and reasoning power of description logic to the semantic web.Unfortunately, not everything from RDF can be expressed in DL.eb Ontology Language OWL. The Web Ontology Language OWL extends RDF and RDFS. Its primary aim is to bring the expressive and reasoning power of description logic to the semantic web.


-
The next element required for the Semantic Web is the OWL Web ontology language (OWL), which can formally describe the semantics of classes and properties used in Web documents. For machines to perform useful reasoning tasks on these documents, the language must go beyond the basic semantics of RDF Schema.o reach the visionary goal of a Semantic Web, the W3C must develop a Web ontology language. Get an overview of this farsighted concept and contemplate the various use cases that make this language vital to the future of the Web. By Peter Mikhalenko | August 20, 2003, 12:00 AM PST.


-
OWL has been designed to meet this need for a Web Ontology Language. OWL is part of the growing stack of W3C recommendations related to the Semantic Web. XML provides a surface syntax for structured documents, but imposes no semantic constraints on the meaning of these documents. The OWL Web Ontology Language Test Cases document contains a large set of test cases for the language; 2  The OWL Use Cases and Requirements document contains a set of use cases for a web ontology language and compiles a set of requirements for OWL.


Ontology Web Language for Services
The Ontology Web Language for Services (OWL-S) is a core set of markup language constructs for describing the properties and capabilities of Web services in unambiguous, computer-interpretable form.he Ontology Web Language for Services (OWL-S) is a core set of markup language constructs for describing the properties and capabilities of Web services in unambiguous, computer-interpretable form.


-
INTRODUCTION The OWL Web Ontology Language is an international standard for encoding and exchanging ontologies and is designed to support the Semantic Web. The concept of the Semantic Web is that information should be given explicit meaning, so that machines can process it more intelligently.n particular, OWL extends the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and RDF Schema, two early Semantic Web standards endorsed by the W3C. Syntactically, an OWL ontology is a valid RDF document and as such also a well-formed XML document.


Web Ontology Language
Ontologies are a formal way to describe taxonomies and classification networks, essentially defining the structure of knowledge for various domains: the nouns representing classes of objects and the verbs representing relations between the objects.n ontology is an explicit specification of a conceptualization. The data described by an ontology in the OWL family is interpreted as a set of individuals and a set of property assertions which relate these individuals to each other.


-
3. OWL BASICS As an ontology language, OWL is primarily concerned with defining terminology that can be used in RDF documents, i.e., classes and properties. Most ontology languages have some mechanism for specifying a taxonomy of the classes.n particular, OWL extends the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and RDF Schema, two early Semantic Web standards endorsed by the W3C. Syntactically, an OWL ontology is a valid RDF document and as such also a well-formed XML document.


-
This is one of six parts of the W3C Recommendation for OWL, the Web Ontology Language. It has been developed by the Web Ontology Working Group as part of the W3C Semantic Web Activity (Activity Statement, Group Charter) for publication on 10 February 2004. The OWL Web Ontology Language Test Cases document contains a large set of test cases for the language; 2  The OWL Use Cases and Requirements document contains a set of use cases for a web ontology language and compiles a set of requirements for OWL.


How to Treat a Pulled Muscle
1 By keeping the body and muscles warm, the muscle is less likely to sustain a strain type of injury.  Avoid Muscle Fatigue: Muscles help absorb energy, and restoring the strength of the muscle will help prevent re-injury. Muscles that are fatigued are more likely to be injured.


How to Treat a Pulled Muscle
1 If a pulled muscle occurs while you're running or playing a sport, and you have to stop and catch your breath due to the severe pain, the best thing to do is sit the rest of the game out.  Take a few days to recover from the pulled muscle before resuming the activity that caused it.


How to Treat a Pulled Muscle
Rest the muscle. When you strain a muscle, stop doing the activity that caused it to be strained. Pulled muscles are actually rips in muscle fibers, and further exertion could cause the tear to grow larger and lead to a serious injury. Let the amount of pain you feel be your guide. If a pulled muscle occurs while you're running or playing a sport, and you have to stop and catch your breath due to the severe pain, the best thing to do is sit the rest of the game out.


How to Treat a Pulled Muscle
1 Laboratory studies have shown that temperature can influence the stiffness of a muscle. By keeping the body and muscles warm, the muscle is less likely to sustain a strain type of injury.  Avoid Muscle Fatigue: Muscles help absorb energy, and restoring the strength of the muscle will help prevent re-injury.


Muscle Strains
There is a misconception that only rigorous exercises and workouts of high intensity cause muscle strains. According to Johns Hopkins Medicine, muscle strains can even occur from walking. An acute strain can happen when you: slip or lose your footing.


Leg Strain
Because the plantaris doesn't contribute much force in bending the knee, a tear in this muscle may not seriously affect your knee function. However, a severe plantaris strain can cause significant pain, usually at the back of your calf rather than near the knee. A plantaris strain can occur alone or accompany a gastrocnemius strain or a tear of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), a major, stabilizing ligament in the knee.


How to Treat a Pulled Muscle
1 Grade III: Severe injury that can cause significant pain. Often patients complain of muscle spasm, swelling, and significant bruising.  Rest is recommended for the early recovery phase, lasting 1 to 5 days depending on the severity of the injury. Immobilization is not usually necessary, and can be potentially harmful.


-
If you've had a miscarriage, you've probably wondered why it happened. Some women even blame themselves for miscarriage. But miscarriage is rarely caused by something the pregnant woman did. Having sex, exercise, a mild fall, and most medications do not cause miscarriage.


Miscarriage: Causes, Signs, and What to Expect
Some women will start to have bleeding and cramping, which is caused by contractions that are working to expel the contents of the uterus, and may pass large blood clots and tissue. If it happens rapidly, the miscarriage is usually completed by the body without complications.


Miscarriage in the First Trimester
There will be some blood clots, and you may notice tissue that is firmer or lumpy-looking, which is placental or afterbirth tissue. You may or may not see tissue that looks like an embryo or fetus. If this is a recurrent (not first) miscarriage, you may want to save the tissue for testing.


-
1 Abnormalities in the uterus, like scar tissue or uterine fibroids, can cause late miscarriages â after three months. 2  Smoking, the use of alcohol or cocaine, and heavy caffeine use have all been tied to miscarriage.  Women who are underweight or overweight have a greater risk of miscarriage than other women.


-
What Should I Do if I Think I Am Having a Miscarriage? If you think you are having or may have had a miscarriage, contact your health care provider as soon as possible. Your health care provider may do a pelvic exam or other tests. There are five kinds: Threatened miscarriage â You bleed, with or without mild cramps, but your cervix is closed.


Miscarriage in the First Trimester
Aspiration may be performed on an outpatient basis in a clinic, obstetrical office, hospital, or emergency room, with or without anesthesia. If you do not know your blood type, you should have a blood test. If your blood type is Rh-negative, you will need a shot within 72 hours of the miscarriage.


Miscarriage in the First Trimester
However, heavy bleeding is associated with miscarriage; about 1 in 4 women who experience heavy bleeding will go on to miscarry. If you have any vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, your health care provider can help determine if the bleeding is likely to result in miscarriage.


Miscarriage: Causes, Signs, and What to Expect
Miscarriage: Causes, Signs, and What to Expect. Learn why miscarriage happens, its warning signs, and what to do once it occurs. Miscarriage: It's a topic you never want to think about, let alone discuss, especially if you're pregnant. Sadly, it's very common. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), about 15 to 20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage. Here we explain what a miscarriage is, what causes it, the signs of miscarriage, and more.


-
What if I Have Had More than One Miscarriage? If you have had two or more miscarriages in a row, your health care provider may suggest you have some tests done. These tests will see if you have any hormonal imbalances, genetic disorders, or other problems.


How Thick Is Plywood?
Un-sanded plywood panels are typically manufactured from 5/16 of an inch up to 1-1/4 inches. The tolerance for un-sanded plywood is 1/32 of an inch up to 13/16 of an inch and +/- 5% for thicker plywood. These panels typically come in thickness ranges of 1/16 of an inch.


Plywood Thickness
While the 4â x 8â sheet size is the most common, many types of plywood are also produced in 4â x 10â and 4â x 12â sheets. OSB is manufactured in sheets up to 24â long. There are two different thickness definitions we need to keep in mind when talking about plywood; that of nominal thickness and actual thickness.


-
How thick subfloor needed under tile? I am renovating my bathroom in a century old home ~ nothing is plumb, level, etc. After putting in all new plumbing I am ready to put the floor down. Presently, there is 3/4 plywood screwed to the joists. Despite the fact that it is a small room (6' x 6'), the plywood is down in five pieces (long story). Additional 2' x 6' and 2' x 4' boards were added to the joists for extra support. I want to put 3/4 lime stone tiles down as flooring and someone suggested that I need to put a full sheet of 1/4 or 1/2 inch plywood down first on top of the 3/4 plywood.


-
PureBond Hickory Plywood. Showcase your carpentry skills using this PureBond Hickory Showcase your carpentry skills using this PureBond Hickory Plywood to create exquisite woodworking pieces that exhibit the warmth and allure of real hardwood.


Using thinset to level floor
To post questions, help other DIYers and reduce advertising (like the one on your left), join our DIY community. It's free! Plywood, how thick do i need? I am putting plywood onto a floor with joists set at 24, what thickness of plywood should i lay in order to get less spring in the finished floor.


Plywood, how thick do i need?
01-18-05, 07:08 AM #1. deckers007 Visiting Guest. Plywood, how thick do i need? I am putting plywood onto a floor with joists set at 24, what thickness of plywood should i lay in order to get less spring in the finished floor. REally would've like to have seen them at 16oc but you've got what you've got.


-
For DIYers and professional tradesmen who recognize the For DIYers and professional tradesmen who recognize the importance of going green and using natural timber harvested in a responsible manner turn to this PureBond Poplar Plywood from Columbia Forest Products.


The Real Thickness of Plywood
But I've found that bit manufacturers don't always agree on the size of bit required for a particular thickness of plywood. They don't even seem to agree on the actual thickness of plywood. For example, one bit manufacturer says Â½-inch plywood is actually 31/64 inch thick, while another says it's only 15/32 inch thick.


Plywood Thickness
While there are a variety of different products that fall into this definition, not all of them fit the description of traditional plywood. However, each of them fulfills a specific purpose for which they have been designed. Different types of plywood are produced in a range of thicknesses from 1/8â to 1-1/4â thick. The plywood thickness is not the same for every board. This chart gives you an idea of the standard thicknesses of the most common types of plywoods:


How Thick Is Plywood?
Sanded Plywood Panels. Sanded plywood panels (often used for flooring, cabinetry and other finished applications) typically range in thickness from 1/4 inch to 1-1/4 inch in 1/8 inch intervals. They are manufactured to a tolerance of 1/64 of an inch up to 3/4 of an inch with thicker panels being +/- 3% of the total.


Oceanography
Thermohaline circulation. Oceanography (compound of the Greek words á½ ÎºÎµÎ±Î½ÏÏ meaning ocean and Î³ÏÎ¬ÏÏ meaning write), also known as oceanology, is the study of the physical and the biological aspects of the ocean.


Oceanography
In 1903 the Scripps Institution of Oceanography was founded, followed by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in 1930, Virginia Institute of Marine Science in 1938, and later the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University, and the School of Oceanography at University of Washington.


Oceanography
Oceanography Oceanography studies the marine environment and its interactions with the earth, the biosphere, and the atmosphere. The field examines the larger picture of the marine world the global processes governing the distribution, abundances, and interactions of life, chemicals, geological formations, and motion in the seas. Relationship with Marine Biology


-
The Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command (NMOC) provides environmental information to help Naval and Joint forces operate more safely and effectively, and make better decisions faster than the adversary.


Joint Publication 1-02
The Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command (CNMOC) directs and oversees the collection, processing and exploitation of accurate, relevant and timely oceanographic, meteorological, hydrographic, precise time and astrometric information.


Oceanography
Oceanography, also known as oceanology, is the study of the physical and the biological aspects of the ocean. It is an Earth science covering a wide range of topics, including ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further kn


-
Naval Oceanography has approximately 2,500 globally distributed military and civilian personnel, all of whom help foster and sustain relationships with allies and international partners to enhance security cooperation and naval operations.


Oceanography
Geological oceanography, or marine geology, is the study of the geology of the ocean floor including plate tectonics and paleoceanography. Physical oceanography, or marine physics, studies the ocean's physical attributes including temperature-salinity structure, mixing, surface waves, internal waves, surface tides, internal tides, and currents.


-
1 Like any other type of dogs, the exact prices for Boykin Spaniel puppies are influenced by the quality of the litter and the pedigree, the gender, and the age. 2  However, the Boykin Spaniel Club and Breeders Association of America stated on its site that a quality Boykin Spaniel puppy usually costs $800 to $1,500.


-
The Boykin Spaniel male will typically reach heights of 15.5-17 inches and a weight of 30-40 pounds. The female Boykin Spaniel is slightly smaller and will reach heights of 14-16.5 inches and a weight of 25-35 pounds.


Boykin Spaniel
The Boykin Spaniel is the product of his native South Carolina, specifically developed to hunt from small boats with little room for the typical large retriever. Hence, the Boykin, one of the smallest of the retrievers and a water dog par excellence. He weighs 25 to 40 pounds and has a wavy or curly coat.


Boykin Spaniel
The Boykin Spanielâs claim to fame is that he is the official state dog of South Carolina, a title he was given in 1984. The Boykin Spaniel is the product of his native South Carolina, specifically developed to hunt from small boats with little room for the typical large retriever.


Puppies for Sale
The Boykin Spaniel male will typically reach heights of 15.5-17 inches and a weight of 30-40 pounds. The female Boykin Spaniel is slightly smaller and will reach heights of 14-16.5 inches and a weight of 25-35 pounds. The Boykin Spaniel's waterproof coat is typically wavy or curly, however, a smooth coat is acceptable.


-
Boykin Spaniel. Height:14-18 inchesWeight:25-40 poundsLifespan:12-15 yearsGroup:AKC SportingBest suited for:Families with children, active singles and seniors, houses with yardsTemperament:Quiet, obedient, agile, friendlyComparable Breed:Springer Spaniel, American Water Spaniel.


-
1 The puppy finder site PuppyFind.com features breeders who sell puppies usually from 7 to 9 weeks old. 2  The prices here range from $500 to $1,000. 3  The same price range is also supported by other puppy finder sites on the internet.


Boykin Spaniel
You can also search online for other Boykin Spaniel rescues in your area. The great thing about breed rescue groups is that they tend to be very upfront about any health conditions the dogs may have and are a valuable resource for advice.


How much exercise does an English springer spaniel need?
At the very minimum you should be looking at a 1/2 hour walk and 1/2 hour free run mo â¦ rning and night as well as at least 1/2 -1 hr free run/play during the day.  If they have been exercised sufficiently they will be quiet in the house.


-
No one can tell you how much your dog should way, the ideal weight will vary based on gender and build but 50 kg. is definitely within the breed standard. As far as the âbest foodâ for a Newfie â there is no âbest foodâ and nutritional requirements donât vary much from breed to breed.


-
To join the Black Expressions Book Club, you can join online. Joining the club online is easy. Simply select your choices, fill in enrollment the form, read through the membership agreement, provide payment info, and confirm your order.What an easy way to enjoy books.s a member of the Black Expressions Book Club you will have the opportunity to enjoy your favorite book. Members receive a club magazine which offers book reviews, special features, promotions and more. Shopping at the Black Expressions Book Club is convenient and available at your leisure on line.


-
The Black Expressions Book Club is your one stop club for contemporary and classic African-American fiction. In addition, they offer books on heritage, culture, religion, health and beauty. You can enjoy the books you want with out ever leaving your home.s a member of the Black Expressions Book Club you will have the opportunity to enjoy your favorite book. Members receive a club magazine which offers book reviews, special features, promotions and more. Shopping at the Black Expressions Book Club is convenient and available at your leisure on line.


-
The Black Expressions Book Club has a special offer for new members. You can select 4 books from their vast array of books for $2.s a member of the Black Expressions Book Club you will have the opportunity to enjoy your favorite book. Members receive a club magazine which offers book reviews, special features, promotions and more. Shopping at the Black Expressions Book Club is convenient and available at your leisure on line.


Black Expressions Book Club
Read our Black Expressions Review. Awarded the 2006 Book Club of the year at the African American Literary Awards, Black Expressions provides access to exclusive content, book excerpts, reading guides and author interviews as well as member reviews to help make your selection easier.ith so many great selections to choose from, it's not a difficult feat to accomplish. Whether you're looking to discover more about rich African-American history, become enlightened on current culture or feel more connected with African-American living, Black Expressions Book Club offers something for everyone.


-
As a member of the Black Expressions Book Club you will have the opportunity to enjoy your favorite book. Members receive a club magazine which offers book reviews, special features, promotions and more. Shopping at the Black Expressions Book Club is convenient and available at your leisure on line.s a member of the Black Expressions Book Club you will have the opportunity to enjoy your favorite book. Members receive a club magazine which offers book reviews, special features, promotions and more. Shopping at the Black Expressions Book Club is convenient and available at your leisure on line.


-
To join Black Expressions book club, you must first buy 4 books for $2, plus shipping and handling which is $11.71.This is a total of $13.71 plus a free gift. You are automat â¦ ically signed up with the purchase and can cancel at anytime after the initial purchase.+ 6 others found this useful.ony Book Club is a high quality club for horse-loving kids. You get monthly packages featuring books and other fun, cool items. You can join the club by going on Google a â¦ nd typing in: Pony Book Club You will then find the site.


-
How much will it cost you to join Black Expressions book club? To join Black Expressions book club, you must first buy 4 books for $2, plus shipping and handling which is $11.71. This is a total of $13.71 plus a free gift.You are automat â¦ ically signed up with the purchase and can cancel at anytime after the initial purchase.+ 6 others found this useful.ony Book Club is a high quality club for horse-loving kids. You get monthly packages featuring books and other fun, cool items. You can join the club by going on Google a â¦ nd typing in: Pony Book Club You will then find the site.


-
Products. Join the dynamic community of book lovers at Black Expressions now and get 4 books for $2 plus a free gift with membership. ... We are committed to bringing you books by all of your favorite authors such as, Zane, Eric Jerome Dickey, Terry McMillan, E. Lynn Harris and many more.s a member of Black Expressions, you will have access to hundreds of great books available at up to 40% off the publishersâ edition prices plus exclusive club features such as editor reviews, author interviews, book excerpts and more. See More.


Black Expressions Book Club
Information about Black Expressions Book Club was first submitted to Scambook on Jun 24, 2013. Since then the page has accumulated 1 consumer complaint.On average users reported $88.00 of damages.n at 06/28/13 at 9:42 AM PST, I dialed (717) 918-2665, to contact Black Expressions Book Club. I spoke to Savannah, customer service representative whom I fully informed of Black Expressions Book Club's public profile on Scambook along with the posted consumer complaint.


"There was a Black Book Company/Club named ""BLACK EXPRESSIONS"". Are they still in business? If so, how do I reach them?"
Yes, the Black Expressions Book Club is still in business. You can only contact them through their website at www.blackexpressions.com/.es, the Black Expressions Book Club is still in business. You can only contact them through their website at www.blackexpressions.com/.


-
Bullet points. End the introductory phrase preceding a list of bullet points in a colon. If the individual bullet points are sentence fragments, don't use a full stop, comma or semi-colon. Leave it bare until the last bullet point, and then use a full stop.


Punctuation
End the introductory phrase preceding a list of bullet points in a colon. If the individual bullet points are sentence fragments, don't use a full stop, comma or semi-colon. Leave it bare until the last bullet point, and then use a full stop. Don't use capitals. Disciplines offered at Clayton include: 1  art history.


The Right Way to Use Bullet Points
A mark of punctuation (â¢) commonly used in business writing and technical writing to introduce items in a list (or series). As a general rule when creating lists, use bullet points to identify items of equal importance; use numbers for items with different degrees of value, listing the most important one first.


Bullet List Grammar
They introduce a bulleted list with a comma. Commas are used to separate items in a list or series of phrases presented within sentences and are therefore not appropriate for introducting a bulleted list. They introduce a bulleted list with a semi-colon.


-
You don't need punctuation at the end of a bullet point if the bullet points themselves are sentence fragments, rather than full sentences. The problem is, the first two entries in your examples are not grammatically appropriate sentence fragments.


Is it grammatically correct to have full stop after a bulleted sentence in PowerPoint presentation?
Bullet points are lists of items or short statement points. They are not supposed to be full sentences, at least not when used in PowerPoint. The traditional style of formatting bullet points is to finish each line item with a comma or hyphen, and the last bullet to have a full stop.


Scientific writing: Tips on capitalization in bullet point lists
While writing an academic paper, you may make use of bullet points. Now, in a list of bullet points, whether each item begins with a capital letter depends on the punctuation mark that comes before the item. A capital letter typically marks the beginning of a sentence.


Handling Vertical Lists
2. A List Introduced with No Punctuation. Introduce a list with no punctuation at all when the part of the sentence preceding the list is an incomplete construction (i.e., not a main clause). In other words, use no punctuation at all if you would never use a period at that place in a regular sentence.


-
The text introducing the list of bullet points should end with a colon. If the text that follows the bullet point is not a proper sentence, it doesnât need to begin with a capital letter and it shouldnât end with a full stop, for example: Tonight's agenda includes:


Handling Vertical Lists
1 If the items in the list are complete sentences, put a period or a question mark at the end of each of them-and capitalize the first word-just as you would do with any sentence. 2  Do not use and or or after the next-to-last item.


Extending Shelf Life With Natural Preservatives
At the time, the extract was in demand as a flavor for meats that benefited from its savory astringency. To their surprise, some customers learned that it also stabilized the meat, says Baptiste Demur, business manager for Naturexâs natural preservatives line.


Thimerosal and Vaccines
FDA has been actively addressing the issue of thimerosal as a preservative in vaccines. Under the FDA Modernization Act (FDAMA) of 1997, the FDA conducted a comprehensive review of the use of thimerosal in childhood vaccines. Conducted in 1999, this review found no evidence of harm from the use of thimerosal as a vaccine preservative, other than local hypersensitivity reactions (Ball et al. 2001).


Historical Origins of Food Preservation
There was a spectacular increase in food preservation in the sixteenth century owing to the arrival in Europe of new foods. Ketchup was an oriental fish brine that traveled the spice route to Europe and eventually to America where someone finally added sugar to it.


Historical Origins of Food Preservation
Appert had found a new and successful method to preserve foods, but he did not fully understand it. It was thought that the exclusion of air was responsible for the preservations. It was not until 1864 when Louis Pasteur discovered the relationship between microorganisms and food spoilage/illness did it become clearer.


The great thimerosal cover-up: Mercury, vaccines, autism and your child's health
Vaccines may afflict 45,000 cases of autism per year in America, which afflicts 15 victims in every 10.000 births: there are now 5 00,000 of these victims in the U.S. In Sweden not using the pertussis vaccine, there is virtually no autism (and likewise in Holland).


Extending Shelf Life With Natural Preservatives
Both inhibit the free-radical chain reaction that leads to oxidation of fats and oils. However, they arenât responsible for the flavor of rosemary. Demand for Naturex extracts has grown as the firm created extracts that can be used in non-rosemary-flavored sweet and savory foods.


-
I use chicken, beef, pork, fish, cheese, honey, peanut butter as the main ingredients and these are made without preservatives, colourings or any additives. I would like to add a natural preservative to extend the shelf life which is around 14 days but slightly longer if kept refrigerated.


The great thimerosal cover-up: Mercury, vaccines, autism and your child's health
Thimerosal is the preservative of choice for vaccine manufacturers. First introduced by Eli Lilly and Company in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the company began selling it as a preservative in vaccines in the 1940s.


The great thimerosal cover-up: Mercury, vaccines, autism and your child's health
Just for perspective if we go back to 1971 up to 1980, we see that California consistently added 100 to 200 new cases a year; but in the year 2002, California added 3,577 new cases. Since 1980, the documented start of California's autism epidemic, the number of new cases has steadily increased.


Historical Origins of Food Preservation
Food by its nature begins to spoil the moment it is harvested. Food preservation enabled ancient man to make roots and live in one place and form a community. He no longer had to consume the kill or harvest immediately, but could preserve some for later use.


Xiphoid process
The xiphoid process /ËzaÉªfÉÉªd/ , or xiphisternum or metasternum, is a small cartilaginous process (extension) of the lower part of the sternum which is usually ossified in the adult human.It may also be referred to as the ensiform process.n newborns and young (especially slender) infants, the tip of the xiphoid process may be both seen and felt as a lump just below the sternal notch. By age 15 to 29, the xiphoid usually fuses to the body of the sternum with a fibrous joint.


Xiphoid Process
Xiphoid process is also known as metasternum, xiphisternum and xiphoid cartilage. It is located exactly at the center of the chest below the nipple line in a downward projection at the lowest portion of the rib that connects the sternum.The xiphoid process has a sharp tip making it look like a sword.The primary function of which is in the attachment of a muscle that is significant for the breathing process which is called the diaphragm. Xiphoid process also serves as an attachment for rectus abdominus muscle and the transversus thoracis muscle.iphoid process is generally an unsupported structure and unprotected by the ribcage that it is potential for an easy break off. The break in the xiphoid process is particularly potential during the cardiopulmonary resuscitation that extra care is necessary when performing CPR.


What is the Xiphoid Process?
The xiphoid process is a small triangular protrusion in the skeleton of most vertebrates that extends down from the sternum in the center of the ribcage.In babies and young children it is typically made of flexible cartilage, but typically calcifies into bone by early adulthood.he process is the both the lowest bone on the sternum and the smallest, and it helps the body anchor the diaphragm, the transverse thoracic, and the rectus abdominis. In humans it is located at the level of the 9th thoracic vertebra and the T6 dermatome.


Xiphoid Process
Xiphoid process is a small projection of the lower part of the breastbone or known as the sternum and is made up of cartilage.iphoid process is generally an unsupported structure and unprotected by the ribcage that it is potential for an easy break off. The break in the xiphoid process is particularly potential during the cardiopulmonary resuscitation that extra care is necessary when performing CPR.


Xiphoid Process
Xiphoid Process and Pain Definition. Other names for the xiphoid process are processus xiphoideus, ensiform or xiphoid appendix. It rests at the 10th thoracic vertebra.It is the tiniest and lowest part of the sternum.he xiphoid process is very small anatomical structure. Despite of its size, it is very important because it serves as a landmark for: 1  Subcostal or infrasternal angle that is formed by the right and left subcostal margins and the xiphoid process. 2  Lower margin of the heart.


-
Xiphoid process Definition. It is a small cartilaginous projection of the lower portion of the breastbone or sternum that ranges in size from miniscule to several inches in length.The term âxiphoidâ is derived from the Greek word xiphos, meaning straight sword.iphoid process Definition. It is a small cartilaginous projection of the lower portion of the breastbone or sternum that ranges in size from miniscule to several inches in length. The term âxiphoidâ is derived from the Greek word xiphos, meaning straight sword.


Xiphoid Process of Sternum
The xiphoid process is the smallest and most inferior region of the sternum, or breastbone. At birth, it is a thin, roughly triangular region of cartilage that slowly ossifies into a bone and fuses with the body of the sternum.he xiphoid process is the smallest and most inferior region of the sternum, or breastbone. At birth, it is a thin, roughly triangular region of cartilage that slowly ossifies into a bone and fuses with the body of the sternum.


Xiphoid Process Pain â Anatomy, Causes and Treatment
The xiphoid process, also called xiphosternum and metasternum, lies at the level of 10 th thoracic vertebrae. It is also the lowest and the smallest part of the sternum, marks the lower limit of the thoracic cavity and the lower border of the heart.he xiphoid process, also called xiphosternum and metasternum, lies at the level of 10 th thoracic vertebrae. It is also the lowest and the smallest part of the sternum, marks the lower limit of the thoracic cavity and the lower border of the heart.


Hard lump at xiphoid process
Read More. Also, the dr did shave down the xiphoid process so it wouldnt protrude after the tummy tuck, in case that is relevant. But that is a few inches above i believe. If you have any ideas or if you think it might be fixable, I'd appreciate any input. I will see my surgeon on thursday.ead More. Also, the dr did shave down the xiphoid process so it wouldnt protrude after the tummy tuck, in case that is relevant. But that is a few inches above i believe. If you have any ideas or if you think it might be fixable, I'd appreciate any input. I will see my surgeon on thursday.


Xiphoid process
In newborns and young (especially slender) infants, the tip of the xiphoid process may be both seen and felt as a lump just below the sternal notch. By age 15 to 29, the xiphoid usually fuses to the body of the sternum with a fibrous joint.Unlike the synovial articulation of major joints, this is non-movable.n newborns and young (especially slender) infants, the tip of the xiphoid process may be both seen and felt as a lump just below the sternal notch. By age 15 to 29, the xiphoid usually fuses to the body of the sternum with a fibrous joint.


History of Italian Immigration
Between 1900 and 1915, 3 million Italians immigrated to America, which was the largest nationality of ânew immigrants.â These immigrants, mostly artisans and peasants, represented all regions of Italy, but mainly came from the mezzogiorno, Southern Italy.


-
Many of the immigrants-some 12 million-landed at Ellis Island in New York Harbour for immigration inspection. Africa During 3 centuries (1600-1900), 11 - 12 Million black slaves were forced to go to the colonies in North and South America.


-
After the depression of the 1890s, immigration jumped from a low of 3.5 million in that decade to a high of 9 million in the first decade of the new century. Immigrants from Northern and Western Europe continued coming as they had for three centuries, but in decreasing numbers.


-
Ultimately, between 1900 and 1920 about 350,000 Greeks came to America as part of the flood of East European immigrants. The majority of these early immigrants were single young men who came from the southern peninsula of Greece known as the Peloponnesus.


Spain
Although a few Greeks immigrated to the United States during the 1800's, it was not until the last decade of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th that they began to arrive in large numbers. Ultimately, between 1900 and 1920 about 350,000 Greeks came to America as part of the flood of East European immigrants.


AMERICAN HISTORY EXAM REVIEW
Immigration in the Early 1900s. After the depression of the 1890s, immigration jumped from a low of 3.5 million in that decade to a high of 9 million in the first decade of the new century. Immigrants from Northern and Western Europe continued coming as they had for three centuries, but in decreasing numbers.


-
Between 1876 and 1930, out of the 5 million immigrants who came to the United States, 4/5 were from the South, representing such regions as Calabria, Campania, Abruzzi, Molise, and Sicily.


-
In chapter two we examined the migration to North America during the expansion of Europe. Migrants during this period were not only looking for land and money, but also for a place with freedom of religion and new opportunities.


History of Italian Immigration
Between 1876 and 1930, out of the 5 million immigrants who came to the United States, 4/5 were from the South, representing such regions as Calabria, Campania, Abruzzi, Molise, and Sicily. The majority (2/3 of the immigrant population) were farm laborers or laborers, or contadini.


The Great Migration (1915-1960)
The Great Migration was the mass movement of about five million southern blacks to the north and west between 1915 and 1960. During the initial wave the majority of migrants moved to major northern cities such as Chicago, Illiniois, Detroit, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and New York, New York.


Mendel's First Law of Genetics (Law of Segregation)
Phenotypic ratio of F2: 3 tall : 1 dwarf. Mendel's First Law - the law of segregation; during gamete formation each member of the allelic pair separates from the other member to form the genetic constitution of the gamete. Confirmation of Mendel's First Law Hypothesis. With these observations, Mendel could form a hypothesis about segregation.


-
Genetic analysis predates Gregor Mendel, but Mendel's laws form the theoretical basis of our understanding of the genetics of inheritance. Mendel made two innovations to the science of genetics: developed pure lines.


-
With aspirational and sophisticated styling, this urban SUV concept showcases the dynamic sculpting and vibrant character lines of a sporty coupe in the confident, capable stance of an SUV, American Honda sales chief John Mendel told a press conference at the Detroit auto show.


Prima facie
Latin for at first sight.. Prima facie may be used as an adjective meaning sufficient to establish a fact or raise a presumption unless disproved or rebutted; e.g., prima facie evidence. It may also be used as an adverb meaning on first appearance but subject to further evidence or information; e.g., the agreement is prima facie valid. A prima facie case is the establishment of a legally required rebuttable presumption.


Prima facie
In that sense, a prima facie case is a cause of action or defense that is sufficiently established by a party's evidence to justify a verdict in his or her favor, provided such evidence is not rebutted by the other party.


Mendel
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Related to Mendel: Mendel's Laws, Gregor Mendel, Mendel laws. (mÄnâ²dl), Gregor Johann 1822-1884. Moravian botanist who determined, through experiments with garden peas, the laws of heredity that later became the foundation for the science of genetics.


Mendel's First Law of Genetics (Law of Segregation)
Mendel's First Law of Genetics (Law of Segregation) Genetic analysis predates Gregor Mendel, but Mendel's laws form the theoretical basis of our understanding of the genetics of inheritance. Mendel made two innovations to the science of genetics: 1  developed pure lines.  counted his results and kept statistical notes.


Quizlet Lists
1822â84, Austrian monk and botanist; founder of the science of genetics. He developed his theory of organic inheritance from his experiments on the hybridization of green peas. His findings were published (1865) but remained unrecognized until 1900.


-
Mendel Suchmacher and Mauro Geller (both clinical immunology, Carlos Chagas Institute of Medical Post-graduation, Rio de Janeiro) share the lessons they have learned over several years assimilating mathematical concepts through biostatistics-specialized literature, personal guidance, and reading clinical trials.


-
Access to criminal history record information for employment or licensing is only permitted if there is a state law, federal law, or local law of a New York State village, town, city or county that specifically authorizes a fingerprint-based criminal history record background check.


-
New York State regulations allow an individual to receive a copy of his or her criminal history record information maintained at the Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) or a âno recordâ response indicating that he or she has no criminal history record information on file with the agency.


-
Convictions of impaired drivers in New York, including DWI's, stay on a driver's record for 10 years, according to the New York State DMV. A printed record is called an Abstract of Driving Record. Know More.


How to Expunge a Criminal Record in New York
For better or worse, the fact is that in the state of New York, you cannot expunge your criminal record. A record that is expunged is permanently erased.


-
Quick Answer. Convictions of impaired drivers in New York, including DWI's, stay on a driver's record for 10 years, according to the New York State DMV.


About
Access to criminal history record information for employment or licensing is permitted only if there is a state law, federal law, or local law of a New York State village, town, city or county that specifically authorizes a fingerprint-based criminal history record background check.


How to Expunge a Criminal Record in New York
A record that is expunged is permanently erased. However, you can seal your criminal record in New York, which means it will become invisible to the public.


How Long Does a DWI Stay on Your Record in New York?
A: Convictions of impaired drivers in New York, including DWI's, stay on a driver's record for 10 years, according to the New York State DMV. A printed record is called an Abstract of Driving Record. Know More.


How to Expunge a Criminal Record in New York
However, you can seal your criminal record in New York, which means it will become invisible to the public.


How Long Does a DWI Stay on Your Record in New York?
Convictions of impaired drivers in New York, including DWI's, stay on a driver's record for 10 years, according to the New York State DMV.


-
The Department of Labor website states that an employer should request certification at the time you request the leave or within five business days. After that, you're allowed at least 15 calendar days to obtain proof.


-
An FMLA leave of absence is a leave without pay. Paid leave (using accrued sick time or vacation hours) shall be. substituted for the unpaid leave in accordance with the Family Medical Leave Act Policy. I understand that I am required to use accrued paid time off until leave concludes or accrued. balance is depleted.


Workplace issues
In the past, employees submitted FMLA forms to their supervisors. The new forms must be submitted to the FMLA Administration Human Resources Share Service Center (HRSSC). The address for the HRSSC to which the employee must submit the FMLA form(s) can be found on the area maps included in the NALC FMLA forms PDF.


Unemployment benefits
It's not written in the law that you must always garner proof of the reason you need to take leave, but your boss is entitled to ask for it, and if he or she does, you must obtain certification from a health care provider.


Workplace issues
Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) guarantees eligible letter carriers up to 12 weeks of leave each postal leave year, for: 1  A new child in the familyâby birth, by adoption or by placement in foster care;  Caring for a family member with a serious health condition;


Workplace issues
Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) guarantees eligible letter carriers up to 12 weeks of leave each postal leave year, for: A new child in the familyâby birth, by adoption or by placement in foster care;


Workplace issues
1 FMLA at U.S. Department of Labor - The Department of Labor's FMLA website has a wealth of useful information and links to advice, forms, the latest regulations and more.  ELM Section 515 - Section 515 of the USPS Employee and Labor Relations Manual contains the USPS regulations covering FMLA rights (ELM Chapter 510).


Workplace issues
The NALC took the position that there was no requirement under the FMLA to use Department of Labor forms and initiated two disputes. The first dispute was over the proposed ELM changes and the second was the over the Postal Serviceâs refusal to allow employees to use NALC FMLA forms.


How long does it take for a birds egg to hatch?
Best Answer: You've found a robin's nest. If left undisturbed, the eggs should take about 14 days to hatch. And the baby birds will leave the nest about 14 days after they have hatched.I've attached a few useful links. Source(s): http://www.learner.org/jnorth/tm/robin/F...http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/si...http://www.backyardwildlifehabitat.info/...est Answer: You've found a robin's nest. If left undisturbed, the eggs should take about 14 days to hatch. And the baby birds will leave the nest about 14 days after they have hatched. I've attached a few useful links. Source(s): http://www.learner.org/jnorth/tm/robin/F...


How Long Does it Take for Robin Eggs to Hatch?
Before she can lay her eggs, the female robin, with help from her mate, builds a nest from twigs, mud and dried grass. A finished nest is circular and deep enough to safely cradle the eggs and, later, the nestlings. Nest-building takes the robins two to six days.atching. After 12 to 16 days, the eggs are ready to hatch, usually one each day in the order they were laid. Like most birds, the chicks use an egg tooth---a sharp hook at the end of the beak---to poke a hole in the shell.


-
Turkey eggs usually take 21 to 28 days to hatch depending on what they are incubated in like an incubator or by a hen. It also depends on how fertile it is and how it is cared â¦ for. It usually takes closer to 28 days.he American Robin will see their eggs hatch in about fourteen  days, after a mating season that lasts from April until July.


-
Turkey eggs usually take 21 to 28 days to hatch depending on what they are incubated in like an incubator or by a hen. It also depends on how fertile it is and how it is cared â¦ for. It usually takes closer to 28 days.+ 158 others found this useful.reeding season lasts from April to July for the American Robin,  and its eggs hatch in about fourteen days. European Robins begin  their mating season in March, and their e â¦ ggs hatch in roughly the  same time frame.


How long does a robins egg take to hatch?
The American Robin will see their eggs hatch in about fourteen days, after a mating season that lasts from April until July. The European Robin, a cousin of the American Robin though not as large or brightly colored, has roughly the same incubation period.Their breeding season begins in March.reeding season lasts from April to July for the American Robin,  and its eggs hatch in about fourteen days. European Robins begin  their mating season in March, and their e â¦ ggs hatch in roughly the  same time frame.


How Long Does it Take for Robin Eggs to Hatch?
Hatching. After 12 to 16 days, the eggs are ready to hatch, usually one each day in the order they were laid. Like most birds, the chicks use an egg tooth---a sharp hook at the end of the beak---to poke a hole in the shell.atching. After 12 to 16 days, the eggs are ready to hatch, usually one each day in the order they were laid. Like most birds, the chicks use an egg tooth---a sharp hook at the end of the beak---to poke a hole in the shell.


How long does it take for robin eggs to hatch?
Breeding season lasts from April to July for the American Robin,  and its eggs hatch in about fourteen days. European Robins begin  their mating season in March, and their e â¦ ggs hatch in roughly the  same time frame.reeding season lasts from April to July for the American Robin,  and its eggs hatch in about fourteen days. European Robins begin  their mating season in March, and their e â¦ ggs hatch in roughly the  same time frame.


How long does it take Robin eggs to hatch? From the time they are laid.?
It means all the babies hatch close to the same time. Mother robins may start incubating their eggs during the evening after the second egg is laid, or after all the eggs are laid. They sit on the eggs for 12 to 14 days.t means all the babies hatch close to the same time. Mother robins may start incubating their eggs during the evening after the second egg is laid, or after all the eggs are laid. They sit on the eggs for 12 to 14 days.


Medications to Treat Back Pain
Treatment for back problems depends on a number of factors including the findings of diagnostic tests. In many cases, medications to relieve pain and inflammation, slow bone loss or even slow or halt the progress of inflammatory disease are an important part of a back treatment plan. Depending on your diagnosis, medical treatment may include one or more of the following medications.


Medications for Back Pain Relief
Medications for back pain relief include: 1  Acetaminophen: It is reasonable to initiate treatment with acetaminophen (Tylenol), Hein says.  2 Acetaminophen is widely available, effective for many, safe in recommended doses, and cheap. 3  There are very few side effects.


Medications to Treat Back Pain
These are drugs used to ease muscle spasms. For back pain relief, they are often prescribed along with NSAIDs. Commonly prescribed muscle relaxants include cyclobenzaprine (Flexeril), orphenadrine (Norflex) and carisoprodol (Soma).


The âBESTâ Medication For Chronic Low Back Pain
Other medications regularly prescribed for chronic low back pain include benzodiazepines such as Valium, cortisone-type drugs, anti-depressant medications and anti-seizure medications.


Medications for Treatment of Knee Pain and Arthritis
Gout medications. Some medications for gout are designed to reduce levels of uric acid in the blood to prevent future attacks of joint pain and inflammation. Others are designed to relieve the pain and inflammation of an acute attack.


The âBESTâ Medication For Chronic Low Back Pain
The authors found clear evidence that Tylenol, NSAIDs, and tricyclic anti-depressants were effective for chronic low back pain, at least for short-term pain relief. Effects, however, were moderate-not overwhelming.


Medications for Back Pain Relief
Coping With Back Pain at Work. When seeking back pain relief, medication might be one of the first steps you try. Many different types of medications have been proven to be successful for back pain treatment, and the type you need depends on the type of pain you have. Back Pain Treatment: Explore Your Medication Options. Generally, for the treatment of back pain, a stepwise approach should be considered, says Bradley Hein, PharmD, an assistant professor of pharmacy at the James L. Winkle College of Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati.


-
The best remedy for a bad back is exercise, a good diet and a good doctor to help you manage your symptoms. Here's a challenge to most of people with chronic back pain. Get your ass off the coach, do some exercise and shed 20lbs. It will do wonders for your back.


Medications to Treat Back Pain
Including more than a dozen different drugs, some of which are available without a prescription, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are used to help ease arthritis pain and inflammation. They may also be useful for relieving back pain from muscle strain and other causes. By far, most are taken orally.


The âBESTâ Medication For Chronic Low Back Pain
The most commonly prescribed drugs for low back pain are nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as Motrin and naproxen, muscle relaxants, and opioid-based pain killers.


Conjunction (astronomy)
A conjunction is an apparent phenomenon caused by the observer's perspective: the two objects involved are not actually close to one another in space. Conjunctions between two bright objects close to the ecliptic, such as two bright planets, can be seen with the naked eye.


Which planets can never pass through inferior conjunction?
The inferior planets are (as seen from Earth) Mercury and Venus, as they orbit the Sun inside of Earth's orbit. The superior planets are those which orbit the Sun outside of oâ¦ur own orbit: Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.


Conjunction (astronomy)
The terms inferior conjunction and superior conjunction are used in particular for the planets Mercury and Venus, which are inferior planets as seen from the Earth. However, this definition can be applied to any pair of planets, as seen from the one farther from the Sun. A planet (or asteroid or comet) is simply said to be in conjunction, when it is in conjunction with the Sun, as seen from the Earth. The Moon is in conjunction with the Sun at New Moon.


Which of the following planets can be in opposition?
Best Answer: Saturn. Your definition of opposition is incorrect. When a planet is on the opposite side of the sun from the Earth, that's superior conjunction, not opposition, and both Mercury and Saturn were in superior conjunction with the sun recently. ...Opposition (planets)


-
Inferior planets never acheive opposition, and superior planets never achieve inferior conjunction. Check ï¬gure 2-4 if this isnât clear. Hence: neither Mercury nor Venus is ever seen at opposition; Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn never pass through inferior conjunction.


Which of the following planets can be in opposition?
D. Saturn is the right answer. It is the only planet listed that can be on the opposite the sun as seen from Earth. Zodiac--When a planet is 180 degrees from another or the Lights (Sun and Moon) it is in opposition. Any planet can be in opposition to another, Venus and Mercury cannot be in opposition with each other.


Which of the following planets can be in opposition?
As seen from a planet that is superior, if an inferior planet is on the opposite side of the Sun, it is in superior conjunction with the Sun. An inferior conjunction occurs when the two planets lie in a line on the same side of the Sun.


-
This is Greatest Elongation for the inferior planets and Opposition for the superior planets. 17. Convert: (a) 8.3 pc (parsec) into light-years; (b) 6.52 light-years into parsecs; (c) 8450 AU into. kilometers; (d) 2.7Ã103 Mpc into kiloparsecs.


Which of the following planets can be in opposition?
The Moon, which orbits the Earth rather than the Sun, is in opposition to the Sun at full moon. When it is exact in opposition, a lunar eclipse occurs. As seen from a planet that is superior, if an inferior planet is on the opposite side of the Sun, it is in superior conjunction with the Sun.


Which planets can never pass through inferior conjunction?
The planets that are further from the Sun than Earth is, can never be in inferior conjunction with Earth. So they would be Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Pluto and Ceres, are dwarf planets, but can't be in inferior conjunction with us either. Only Venus and Mercury can be.


Symptoms of Postoperative Hemorrhage
Research symptoms & diagnosis of Postoperative Hemorrhage: 1  Overview -- Postoperative Hemorrhage. 2  Diagnostic Tests for Postoperative Hemorrhage. 3  Home Diagnostic Testing.  Complications -- Postoperative 1  Hemorrhage. Doctors & Specialists.  Misdiagnosis and Alternative 1  Diagnoses. Hidden Causes of Postoperative Hemorrhage.


Postoperative Bleeding
Surgical problems can cause postoperative bleeding. For example, blood vessels may need to be secured, or stitches may have come apart. Injury to other organs may also have occurred during surgery. Health conditions, such as liver or kidney disease, or a bleeding disorder, such as hemophilia.


Postoperative Bleeding
What are the signs and symptoms of postoperative bleeding? Blood that soaks through the bandage covering your incision. Anxiety or confusion. Faster heart rate than normal for you. Faster breathing than normal for you, or shortness of breath. Urinating less than usual, or not at all.


-
It need not be restricted to the surgical wound. Common causes of postoperative hemorrhage are from tissues which cannot be entirely prevented from bleeding and depend on blood clotting to stop the hemorrhage, problems in the normal clotting mechanism of blood, and clips or ties around blood vessels becoming loose. 1  Last Editorial Review: 5/13/2016.


-
Loss of large amount of blood externally or internally in short period of time. Signs and symptoms Hemorrhage. include hypotension, weak and rapid pulse, cool and clammy skin, rapid breathing, restlessness, and reduced urine output.


Postoperative Bleeding
Postoperative bleeding is bleeding after surgery. The incision may bleed, but bleeding can also occur inside the body. The bleeding may start immediately, or several days after surgery. Postoperative bleeding can become life-threatening.


-
The list of signs and symptoms mentioned in various sources for Postoperative Hemorrhage includes the 2 symptoms listed below: Bleeding - may be mild or life-threatening. Loss of blood - may be mild or life-threatening.


Post-Operative Haemorrhage
Post-operative haemorrhage is a common complication that can occur after any surgical procedure. In this article, we shall look at the types of haemorrhage, their clinical features, and their management. Haemorrhage in the surgical patient can be classified into 3 main categories: 1  Primary bleeding â bleeding that occurs within the intra-operative period. 2  Reactive bleeding â occurs within 24 hours of operation. 3  Secondary bleeding â occurs 7-10 days post-operatively.


-
It appears 6-8 hours after surgery. Urinary tract infection. An infection of the urinary tract as a result of bacterial or yeast contamination. Signs and symptoms Urinary tract infection : include dysuria, itching, abdominal pain, possible fever, cloudy urine, WBCs and leukocyte esterase positive on urinalysis.


Symptoms of Postoperative Hemorrhage
The list of signs and symptoms mentioned in various sources for Postoperative Hemorrhage includes the 2 symptoms listed below: 1  Bleeding - may be mild or life-threatening. 2  Loss of blood - may be mild or life-threatening. 3  more information...Â».


-
So, then, if you feel you see untapped potential, your job is not to seek approval or validationâwhich would be effectively asking others to check your idea against their existing view of reality.Innovation = creating new reality. Instead, youâd want to test it against what actually happens.hese are from some notes I made while reading Blue Ocean Strategy. So, they have a bit of the feel of notes, but are interesting. When you see an enormous untapped market potential for something, almost by definition, most people will disagree with you.


Attorneys for MetLife Disability Claims
We might not get it. So, then, if you feel you see untapped potential, your job is not to seek approval or validationâwhich would be effectively asking others to check your idea against their existing view of reality. Innovation = creating new reality.Instead, youâd want to test it against what actually happens.hese are from some notes I made while reading Blue Ocean Strategy. So, they have a bit of the feel of notes, but are interesting. When you see an enormous untapped market potential for something, almost by definition, most people will disagree with you.


Your Untapped Potential
You are a remarkable person indeed, and you possess untapped spiritual potential. You are created in the image-likeness of God, as Genesis states; God's very own Spirit indwells you, as Paul stated; God is your spiritual Parent, as Jesus taught; and you are God's spiritual child.esides, there actually is a âtrickâ to thinking. The âtrickâ is to think positive thoughts, constructive thoughts, prosperous thoughts, healthy thoughts, and to avoid thinking negative thoughts, destructive thoughts, lack thoughts, sick thoughts! â¦. Talent or potential number two is the ability to believe.


-
These are from some notes I made while reading Blue Ocean Strategy. So, they have a bit of the feel of notes, but are interesting. When you see an enormous untapped market potential for something, almost by definition, most people will disagree with you.hese are from some notes I made while reading Blue Ocean Strategy. So, they have a bit of the feel of notes, but are interesting. When you see an enormous untapped market potential for something, almost by definition, most people will disagree with you.