MANUFACTURE OF SULPHURIC ACID IN INDUSTRY 1. Contact process produces more than 90% of the world’s sulphuric acid. 2. The raw materials used for the manufacture of sulphuric aced are sulphur‚ air and water. 3. The Contact process consists of three stages. a) Production of suphur dioxide b) Conversion of sulphur dioxide to sulphur trioxide. c) Production fo sulphuric acid 4. Stage I: Production of sulphur dioxide a) Sulphur is burnt in air to produce sulphur dioxide. S(s) + O2 (g)→SO (g) b) Burning
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from the long-term contracts. Another ethical consideration was how Skilling encouraged employees to invest and buy stock in Enron when they knew the truth about the lack of value in the stock. Upper management (mainly Fastow) created a complex business model almost impossible to understand by any outsiders‚ and had financial statements that were so confusing to analysts‚ no one was able to foresee how financially corrupt Enron actually was. The management system created a dysfunctional corporate
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References: 1. The Manhattan Fish Market. 2010. Available at: www.manhattanfishmarket.com (16‚ January‚ 2012). 2. The Manhattan Fish Market Franchise Business Opportunity. 2010. Available at: www.ifranchisesingapore.com (16‚ January‚ 2012). 3. Interview With The Manhattan FISH MARKET Franchisor. 2010. Available at : www.ifranchisesingapore.com (17‚ January‚ 2012). 4. The Manhattan FISH MARKET Comes
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Walmart’s Corporate Image Introduction “Appreciate everything your associates do for the business. Nothing else can quite substitute for a few well-chosen‚ well-timed‚ sincere words of praise. They’re absolutely free and worth a fortune.” -Sam Walton Like the founder of the world’s largest retail company said himself‚ Walmart has certainly appreciated everything their associates do for their business. Everything‚ including dying. While Walmart has been scrutinized in the past for unethical
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Consider the possible conflicts between legally doing business and selling fast-food‚ given the increasing evidence of how it is a significant contributing factor in public health‚ obesity‚ and diabetes facing many Americans. Now‚ based on what you’ve learned in this module‚ answer the following: A) After reading the Inside Story section of Chapter 1‚ do you agree with how Disney Company is handling the issue? Why or why not? B) Does government (federal‚ state‚ or local) have a right or a responsibility
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Evaluation Evaluation Experiment one: This experiment was quite accurate‚ as when it is compared to the manufactures line which is on the same graph‚ we can see that this line is at most only 0.4? different form the manufactures line. This is a percentage difference of approximately 8%‚ using the formula: Difference ? original X 100 This shows that the results were good‚ as 8% is a very small margin of error. The error bars on the graph show that the most inaccurate result was the 60cm result
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Responses to recent corporate collapses have overlooked the importance of business ethics in managing risk * Four indicators of business ethics and their risk management aspects are discussed * Investors are wanting companies to disclose how they are managing the risks from poor business ethics practices Over the past decade‚ poor risk management of various kinds‚ for example‚ a lack of board independence or potentially compromised auditors‚ has contributed to sometimes spectacular company
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11407294 Harika • 11413431 Burhanuddin Nazami • 11406819 Azaruddin Case study “who killed the electric car?” Is the title of a 2006 documentary film by Chris Paine. CONTENT Introduction Reason(dead of electric car) Problems Recommendation Business ethical points Conclusion Introduction Introduction The first electric car were build around 1832‚ “Who Killed the Electric car?” The film focused on the EV1 model created by General Motors in the 1990s. General motors‚ was one of the largest
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BUSINESS ETHICS & CORPORATE GOVERNANCE OCS AGENDA • Understanding Ethics • Managing Business Ethics • Corporate Social Responsibility • Complexity of Ethical Issues • Ethical Leadership • Evaluation of Corporate Governance • Internal & External Corporate Governance mechanisms • Corporate Governance Ratings OCS Scams OCS Values • Fundamental beliefs • Principles for good‚ right and just • Evaluate something vis-à-vis a Standard • Integrity‚ Patriotism‚ Fairness OCS Morals • Values attributing
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ethical cycle: Moral problem statement Problem analysis Options for action Phase 4 of the ethical cycle: Intuition Utilitarianism Bentham Mill 2.2 Case: “Fire Detectors” Residential fires cause many deaths each year. Several companies manufacture fire detectors in a highly competitive market. Jim is a senior manager at one of these companies. He has been invited to discuss with the management team the directions his company should take in manufacturing and marketing fire detectors. Jim
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