unless otherwise noted. AIRSPEED Flaps/Slats placard speed (Vfe) 0/16 8/16 15/16 25/25 250 KIAS/.55M 215 KIAS/.47M 205 KIAS/.46M 180 KIAS/.40M En Route & Holding Flaps/Slats 0/16 210 KIAS/.47M Landing Gear Operating Speeds Vlo (EXT) - 270 KIAS/.59M Vlo (RET) - 240 KIAS/.53M Landing Gear Extended Speeds Vle - 270 KIAS/.59M Minimum Control Speeds Vmcg - 107 KIAS Vmca - 112 KIAS Tire Speed Tire Speed - 195.5 kt (GRND) Maximum Operating Limit Speed Vmo - 345 kt Mmo - .82M; .86M if the takeoff weight
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MERTON TRUCK COMPANY Sol 1 : Given : Selling Price od Model 101 truck : 39000 Selling Price of Model 102 truck : 38000 We know‚ Contribution C = SP – VC VC for Model 101 : Direct Material + Direct Labor + Variable Overhead : 24000 + 4000 + 8000 = $36000 VC for Model 102: Direct Material + Direct Labor + Variable Overhead : 20000+ 4500+8500 = $33000 Let no of Model 101 produced be X Let no of Model 102 produced be Y Z= (39000-36000)X + (38000=33000)Y Z=3000X + 5000Y
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ADMINISTRATION CLASSIFICATION 8 2.5 UNIFIED SOIL CLASSIFICATION & INDIAIN STANDARD CLASSIFICATION 11 CHAPTER – 03 3.1 LABORATORY TESTS MOISTURE CONTENT OF SAMPLE 15 3.2 SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF SOIL 19 3.3 CONSISTENCY LIMITS 23 3.4 DIFFERENTIAL FREE SWELL 33 3.5 SIEVE ANALYSIS 35 3.6 FIELD DENSITY MEASUREMENT 39 3.7 SHEAR TESTS 42 2 CHAPTER – 04 SHALLOW FOUNDATIONS 4.1 INTRODUCTION 4.2 48 DEFINATION 49 4
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2003) pp. 4-7 3. Experiment # 3: Grain Size Analysis: Sieve Analysis (Sept. 9‚ 2003) pp. 8-12 4. Experiment # 4: Grain Size Analysis: Hydrometer Analysis (Sept. 16‚ 2003) pp. 13-18 5. Experiment # 5: Atterberg Limit Tests: Liquid & Plastic Limit (Sept. 23‚ 2003) pp. 19-24 1 DETERMINATION OF WATER CONTENT EXPERIMENT # 1 CE 3143 August 26‚ 2003 Group A David Bennett 1 TESTING OBJECTIVE: • To determine the natural water content in a given soil sample.
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Business at the Speed of Thought by Bill Gates In 1999‚ with the release of his book “Business at the Speed of Thought” Bill Gates attempted to enlighten the world to the fact that in order to succeed and become leaders in the future‚ businesses throughout the world would have to implement digital technology. The book itself is written entirely from Mr. Gates’ point of view. He wrote it in response to a number of requests from multi level business managers‚ organizational and corporate leaders
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CALCULATOR SECTION 1. For find at the point (3‚ 4) on the curve. A. B. C. D. E. 2. Suppose silver is being extracted from a mine at a rate given by ‚ A(t) is measured in tons of silver and t in years from the opening of the mine. Which is an expression for the amount of silver extracted from the mine in the first 5 years of its opening? A. B. C. D. E. 3. Joe Student ’s calculus test grades (G) are
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new resources appropriately? Are we getting our moneys worth? Bill Gates says we are not and suggests a new model he calls a digital nervous system as a way to maximize value from technology and information. In his book‚ Business @ the Speed of Thought‚ Gates attempts to make the case that most organizations do not get the maximum out of their technology. He asserts that most organizations have the wrong mind-set about how information should be handled and distributed within an organization
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16 March 2011 The Phenomenal Possibility Throughout history‚ the plausibility of time traveling has remained at the pinnacle of scientific research. Imagine traveling into the future to see how one’s own life turns out. Surely the human brain could not comprehend how such a feat could be possible. One could determine whether or not he or she has reached their goals in life. One could look into their own future and realize that it is not what they truly desire. He or she could then certainly
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Based on the sensitivity analysis‚ the upper limit of the sensitivity range for budget is $158.00 allowing her to have a maximum budget of $1658.00. Her shadow price reflects an increase of $1.50 for any additional resource. Therefore if she borrows the maximum of $158.88‚ she will yield an increase in profit of $238.32 and total profit of $2‚488.32. However‚ not all of her constraints are affected‚ as she still has to work within her specified area limits. This will pose a maximum of
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Acceptance limits for APIs This article reviews the history of Cleaning Validation Acceptance Limits for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) and identifies where the currently used industry limits came from. Cleaning Validation for the 21st Century: Acceptance Limits for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs): Part I by Andy Walsh P Introduction art I of this article reviews the history of Cleaning Validation Acceptance Limits for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) and
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