because the bombs will create unforeseen damage‚ prompt other countries to produce
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Truman’s Decision Harry Truman had said‚ “It seems to be the most terrible thing ever discovered‚ but it can be made the most useful.” The atomic bomb was a weapon for destruction but also for peace. Truman had a conflict between invading Japan or to drop the atomic bomb; which then led to the saving of countless lives and the end of World War II. This paper addresses the background of the atomic bomb‚ the options America had‚ and why it was necessary. Pearl Harbor brought upon a war that America
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The United States decided to use atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. This bombing created devastation and death that the world had never seen before. The use of the atomic bombs has been a topic of intense debate for years following the bombing. Several reasons for such outcry pertaining to the use of the atomic bomb were the moral dilemmas behind the bombing‚ the mass destruction caused by the bombing‚ the horrible physical and emotional effects on the citizens of Japan‚ and strained
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contenido Introduction 1 Justification 3 Topic 6 Problematic 6 Sub-problematic 6 General Objective 7 - Identify causes dropouts in seventh graders Heredia Lyceum. 7 Specific Objectives 7 Hypothesis 7 Theoretical Framework 8 School Drop out 8 Factors of school Drop out 9 Family 9 Bullying 10 Educational System 14 The Economic Factor 18 The use and abuse of drugs 20 Analyses and Results 22 Conclusions and Recommendations 31 Conclusion 31 Recommendations 32 Bibliographical References 34
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Last week‚ on my trip to Berlin‚ I managed to drop my passport. I don’t know where — it might have been in the bathroom of Brussels airport trying to change clothes in a tiny room after a long red-eye‚ or it might have been when Brussels Air made me gate check a bag requiring a big rearrangement of items‚ or somewhere else. But two days later‚ arriving at a Pension in Berlin I discovered it was missing‚ and a lot of calling around revealed nobody had turned it in. In today’s document hungry world
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Kevin Li Mrs. Baldwin Honors Chemistry 3 November 2012 Historical Development of Atomic Structure Over the many years of the world’s history‚ there have been numerous developments and discoveries pertaining to atomic structure. Each of these breakthroughs gradually led us—step by step—to a deeper understanding of what makes up each and every atom. Because of this‚ our perception of an atom’s structure today is vastly different from the first idea of an atom’s structure from many centuries
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Understanding the Decision to Drop the Bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki http://csis.org/blog/understandingdecisiondropbombhiroshimaandnagasaki Why is the source reliable and useful? This source is provided by CSIS Center for Strategic and International Studies. It is a prominent American think tank based in Washington‚ D.C.‚ in the United States. The center conducts policy studies and strategic analyses of political‚ economic and security issues throughout the world. So the arti
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I choose this book because when I read the blog in the back it just caught my attention right away‚ and I just had to get it. The author of my book ’’With Every Drop of Blood’’ is James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier. The main historical event that this book focuses on is The Civil War. The Civil War took place in 1861‚ was mainly caused by the growth of the north’s power. The southern states feared that the North would place a limit on the expansion of slavery. The southern states needed
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1.1 The atoms‚ during bond formation‚ may lose or gain electrons (valence electrons) in order to achieve a stable state‚ or technically speaking‚ a stable electron configuration. Usually metal atoms lose electrons and non-metals gain electrons in order to achieve electron stability. When dealing with bond formation (Ionic bonding for example) we need to analyse the outer shell of the atom. Metals usually present 1‚ 2 or 3 electrons in their outer shell therefore they have to give them away to achieve
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ATOMIC PHYSICS The nuclear atom All matter is made up of atoms which consist of a central nucleus‚ surrounded by electrons. Inside the nucleus are protons and neutrons. Particle Relative mass Charge Location Proton 1840 + Nucleus Neutron 1840 0 Nucleus Electron 1 - Outside nucleus Proton or atomic number (Z) This is the total number of protons in the nucleus of an atom. Nucleon or mass number (A) This is the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom. Note: a nucleon
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