Materials 5 meters of varnish insulated copper wire with diameter 0.5mm PVC pipe- 300mm length 3- 1.5 volt batteries with casing 3- jumper wires with crocodile clips Multimeter Scissors Infrared Thermometer 1 roll of insulation tape Procedure 1. Wind the wire around the PVC pipe. Fix the ends of the wires to the insulation tape. Remove about 3 cm. of insulation from the wire using the tips of the paper knife. Measure the resistance of the wire using the ohm
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Comparative Essa Even though the two heros in Princess Bride and Copper Sun have many similarities‚ they also have an abundance of differences. Amari is the protagonist of the book Copper Sun‚ which talks about her life as an abused slave. Wesley is the lead character of the movie Princess Bride; in the movie‚ he leaves his beloved Buttercup to make enough money to support them and has to come save her when she is about to marry Humperdinck‚ the prince and the man she does not love. These two stories
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STAGE 2 FOOD AND HOSPITALITY INVESTIGATION HYPOTHESIS: how have other cultures affected what we eat when we eat out? Contents Introduction- page 2 Scope of the study-page 2 Focus Question 1 Focus Question 2 Focus Question 3 Introduction What we eat nowadays is heavily affected by social context and what we eat by ourselves and when were with others‚ usually when we eat with others we head out to the town to find a restaurant or bar. But if we were to compare what it would be like going
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QBQ By John G. Miller IQ- Incorrect questions These are the questions that often pop into our minds first and tend to be negative. They point fingers and are not helpful in resolving problems. "Who dropped the ball?" "Why didn’t they take core of that?" QBQ- Better‚ more accountable questions. These are the questions that are often behind the IQs. You may have to really think to get these questions to the fore front of your mind. "What can I do to make sure you can get that done next
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Chilean Copper Mine Collapse Sabrina Green BCOM/275 Week 4 Celeste Bajorek Chilean Copper Mine Collapse On Thursday‚ August 5‚ 2010‚ the collapse of one of the shafts in the Chilean copper mine left 33 workers trapped approximately 300 meters underground. Rescue efforts began at once‚ but just two days later another collapse in the mine halted the efforts of the rescue crews for many hours (Weil‚ 2010). With such a devastating situation‚ the company should take
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and preparation for the afterlife. Whether it is the Bagisu leaving corpses for wild animals to eat (Beierle 2003)‚ the death taboos of Copper Inuits‚ or Italian Americans carrying a body out of a dwelling feet first so that it cannot see the door and return (Cowell 1986)‚ all cultures must develop methods to deal with the inevitable end of life. The Copper Inuit live in the Canadian Arctic‚ a harsh climate. According to David Damas (1996:1)‚ “Gulfs and straits are ice free for only about 3 months
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Chilean Copper Mine Collapse Jason Terry BCOM 275 August 19‚ 2012 University of Phoenix Chilean Copper Mine Collapse In August 2010‚ the world focused on a small copper mine in northern Chile‚ when it was discovered that 33 trapped miners were still alive after the mining shaft collapsed. This tragedy captured audiences of every source of mainstream media around the world. The media reported updates on the conditions of the trapped miners daily until their rescue in October 2010. People
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Chilean Copper Mine Collapse BCOM/275 4/14/14 Randall Savely August 5 2010‚ 33 miners were trapped 2400 feet underground in a northern Chilean copper mine. For 17 days there was no way of knowing if any of the miners were still alive. A drill sent down by a rescuer came back with a message from the workers notifying them that they were all alive‚ but limiting in supplies. Rescuers then planned on sending supplies‚ such as‚ food‚ water‚ medicines‚ etc‚ expecting several
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Question : What’s the probability that an individual‚ selected at random‚ will score below the mean on any normally distributed characteristic? Student Answer: p = 0 p = .1 p = .5 p = 1.0 Instructor Explanation: Found in section 3.1‚ A Primer in Probability. Points Received: 1 of 1 Comments: Question 2. Question : Turning raw scores into z scores does not ____________. Student Answer: allow for scores from different tests to be compared directly create a
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demonstrates how broad changes in broad environmental factors (i.e. demographics‚ technology‚ culture‚ etc.) have an impact on industry competition. The case is not especially complex‚ so it is not overwhelming as a first case. Study and Discussion Questions 1. Why has the pharmaceutical industry been so successful historically? 2. What is your assessment of the pharmaceutical industry at the time of the case? How is competition changing? What factors are driving the changes? 3. What will competition
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