The purpose of this report is to examine the packaging process of M & M candies for a 1.69oz bag. This process is achieved by way of using random sampling to gather data on the number of colored M&M candies (blue, orange, green, yellow, red, brown,) as well as testing the sample proportion / sample mean, and constructing a 95% confidence interval. This report should provide a better understanding as to the methods used behind packing M&M candies.…
E. Joseph’s heart attack has caused the function of his cells to change. What types of proteins in the cell membrane were involved in the homeostatic imbalances of his heart cells?…
This lab was testing different methods to prevent bean beetles form infesting a chickpea harvest. They wanted to find something that would protect the crop from this invasive creature. To do this they created 3 replicate experiments which contained 25g of seeds each group with a different genotype, and 5 newly hatched adult C. maculatus were added to the jar. They continued to check this on a weekly basis, at the end of the experiment they found that the results where quite different for each jar, and that all of them were not immune to the bean beetle.…
“17.5 billion pounds of high fructose corn syrup is being produced each year” (Pg.118). “There are some forty-five thousand items in the average American supermarket and more than a quarter of them now contain corn” (Pg. 19). “The power of food science lies in its ability to break foods down into their nutrient parts and then reassemble them in specific ways that, in effect, push our evolutionary buttons, fooling the omnivore’s inherited food selection system (Pg. 115).…
“ A fight between two or several individuals…equally armed, for the purpose of proving either the truth of a disputed question or the valor, courage and honor of each comabantanat”. Dueling has been prevalent throughout society from the well known battle of David and Goliath and even in the American old west shoot-outs. Le Duel is Francois Billacois study of duels in France during the modern period. The Duel: Its Rise and Fall in early modern France is a condensed translation into English by Trista Selous. Billacois Strives to investigate all aspects of the phenemon from its development to its decline through examination of its “origin in time, space, and human needs; the phases of its maturity, its decline;” and the fundamental themes of the duel concept. He is successful in providing excellent analysis of the duel in early modern France, but there are some distinguishable issues with his evaluation of the origin of the duel, and of the composing themes of the duel.…
The purpose of this paper is to talk about dueling in our American history. Some of this information will hit home with you, and help you realize dueling was a global practice. Even some of our former presidents have participated in duels, and some have also avoided the dueling altercations. Thus is the life of our late ancestor who just on the fact of honor, chivalry, and what it means to be a gentlemen fought to the “death” so that we in the future may be well respected and humbled.…
Miltiades biggest contribution was to the battle at Marathon which was considered a significant impact on the Persian wars. It was in the battle at Marathon where he showed both witt and skill against the Persian army. He was considered valuable to the athenians because of his former close relations with the Persian army, which meant he knew there tactics and there ways to which they fought in battle. The Athenians made Miltiades 10th Commander to which each day starting from commander one every commander would be given a chance to be in charge of the army. It was Miltiades who saw the fact that the Persian cavalary wasnt their as an advantage and to which could result in victory if the Athenian army attacked early. So Miltiades convinced Calimuchus the Polemarh to confront the Persian army and give him command. Miltiades battle tactics were both thoughtful and strategic as he used what he had learnt about the Persians against them with both ingenious and thoughful ideas. He made use of the terrain by placing his army on the top of the hill so that they had the higher ground and the best spot for when they made there way down hill so they were less tired and exhausted. It was said to be Miltiades who convinced the generals not to use their customary tactics of which hoplites (soldiers of greek cities) normally marched in an evenly distributed phanlanx of shields and spears. Miltiades was the one who had this great idea of attacking while the cavalary was not around. He knew that the Persians had there flanks set out that the strongest soldiers where in the middle of th e flank and the weakest on the outer flanks, so Miltiades devised this cunning plan to swap it around for his army. He made the strongest soldiers as the outer flanks and the weakest in the middle, so when it came to the fight the strongest soldiers could encirle the persian flanks and cause them distress and penick. His other contribution in the battle at Marathon tactics was the fact that he knew…
In the book That Was Then This Is Now M&M was picked on alot by his father because of his grades and his hair. Mr.Carlson M&M’s father might not have noticed but M&M was a sensitive kid and what his father said hurt him. Getting picked on can be hard for some people to deal with especially when it’s by someone who’s close to you like your father.…
In the short story "Battle Royal" by Ralph Ellison, the narrator's inner conflict stems from what his grandfather told him and what he instinctively believes to be true. His social conflict comes from living in a society that does not agree with him, and struggling to find his place in society.…
"Battle Royal" is the story I chose to write about and it is written by Ralph Ellison. The reason that I chose this story is because the way the author uses symbolism. The author tries to show through symbolism that there is a different meaning than what the story says. In the beginning, the story seems to be about one black boy's struggle to get ahead in a white society. He tries' to accomplish this goal by living to his grandfathers dying words. His grand father told him to "live with your head in the lion's mouth, I want you to overcome em with yes, undermine em with grins, agree em to death and destruction, let em swoller you till they vomit or bust wide open." What he meant was his grandfather was telling him to adjust to the white peoples way of life in order to get ahead. I believe that the story had another meaning than this. I believe that if the reader looks into all of the symbolism in the story they would find that the symbolism is not only the struggle of this one black boy, but the struggle of all blacks at the time in which this story takes place. I think that if you were to look at the grandfathers dying words, you would find the view of most black people. The only way for a black person to do something with their life at that time was to change to the white society. Anti-black groups such as the KKK mostly killed any rebels that tried to stand up for their rights. The one symbol in the story that stood out a lot was the stripper. She was a tall blonde blue eyed woman with a tattoo of the American flag on her belly. I think that the stripper symbolized the perfect American white woman, something that a black man could try for his whole life to get, but would never get. This was one symbol of the many things that a white man could have, and a black man could not. I believe that the blind folded boxing in this story shows the blind hatred of blacks at the time that this story took place. By blind hatred I think it means the stupidity of the…
If there was a battle between the army of Knights and Samurai, who would win the battle?…
“Battle Royal” provides a realistic portrait of the difficulty of being a black person in a…
In today’s world, sports are something that most people not only take very seriously, but obsess over. They consume and influence a big part of everyday life. Some sporting events even have more aspects of a show being put on for the spectators instead of just a game. Instead of a winner and a loser there is more of a hero and a villain. This is exactly what Roland Barthes tries to display in his essay “The World of Wrestling.” Barthes says, “Like the theatre, the public watches wrestling for the “great spectacle of Suffering, Defeat, and Justice. As in the theatre, wrestling presents man’s suffering with all the amplification of tragic masks.” He calls wrestling a spectacle and describes the way of the wrestlers taking on a tragic persona all for the benefit of the audience there watching the event. He also thinks wrestling has no winner, and the wrestler is to “go through the motions which are expected of him”. The villain suffers and is defeated by justice like the audience wants to see. Barthes foremost point he is unfolding is that it is not about the skill of the competitors, but what they represent and what the story behind them is.…
The Battle of Ideas starts in 1914 showing a world with a global economy that is then torn apart by World War I. This created the economic development, world trade, and globalization all the way up to the 1980’s. The documentary explains how the world first moved toward more government control and then began to move away for most of the 20th century. During this time two young economists emerge in hope to solve the world’s economic troubles, John Meynard Keynes and Friederich Von Hayek. The story then focuses on the struggles that occur between the ideas of the two economists. Keynes, whose ideas on government intervention dominated much of the 20th century, and Hayek, whose free-market ideas were largely ignored until the economic crises of the 1970’s. Throughout the film it gives a better understanding of how the world and different economies are affected by socialism, capitalism, and communism. In Eastern Europe, Africa, and majority of South America the result was socialism, which lead to more economic hardship. In Western Europe and the United States the result was booming economies. The interesting thing about the film is how the theories and ideas of two economists could be so influential during the 20th century that they still continue to play a key role in today’s society.…
In the essay “Battle of the Ants”, written by Henry David Thoreau, there is a powerfully written comparison of a war fought by ants, to war fought by humans. Thoreau Carefully watched this battle take place. As the battle went on, he could see the army of black ants was much more powerful then the red ants. He compares this battle to that of the Trojan War. When reading this essay it becomes clear how similar it is when insects fight to how humans fight, especially the amount of struggle and energy put into the war. The ants felt the pain of missing a limb just as a human would feel if a bomb exploded near him and he lost a limb. Thoreau’s description of the one specific battle that he examined on his window sill is sad. Had Thoreau not mentioned the fact that the battle was between ants, the reader might assume that it was between two armies of humans. Thoreau uses very descriptive details of how the ants are hurt and they have pain in their faces. The reader could assume that it was humans fighting and build up some emotion. This proves that there is little difference between humans and animals fighting. Thoreau uses many comparisons of a war between ants and wars of humans; he compares the ants war to the Trojan War by creating names of ants as Greek heroes and using quotes from the war.…