1.According to the kinetic theory‚ both the particles in gases and the particles in liquids have kinetic energy. This energy allows the particles in gases and liquids to flow past one another‚ as shown in Figure 13.5. Substances that can flow are referred to as fluids. The ability of gases and liquids to flow allows them to conform to the shape of their containers. Figure 13.5 Both liquids and gases can flow. The liquid on the left is colored water. The gas on the right is bromine vapor. If a
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Keith Fernando Mr. A. De Medeiros ENG 3U 5 March 2013 “It Starts With Me” by Craig Kielburger A sublime leader‚ who emerges through the state of human society‚ comprises exceptional qualities that many would not portray. Craig Kielburger had inconceivable qualities of a leader considering his age at the time. Understanding the true meaning of leader‚ Kielburger knew that he possessed the ability to change the world through the assistance and unification of people. In the autobiography “It starts
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his Creature. Frankenstein’s trips to Montavert‚ and his descriptions of the scene on his solitary excursions‚ show a clear sense of an emotional ’before and after.’ In his visits to Montavert before the birth of his Creature‚ Frankenstein saw a sublime and beautiful scene. However‚ his accounts are drastically different - upset‚ guilty and disturbed - when Viktor returns‚ after leaving his Creature and experiencing the deaths of his brother William‚ and the wrongful execution of Justine Moritz.
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based upon the premise that indeed‚ a sense of self is achieved through the sublime power of nature and the symbolic transition of social conditioning in which people conjoin in kinship by forming an identity. A sense of self is vital in all areas of belonging‚ and objectified‚ belonging is the process in which people undertake in discovering their capabilities through their friendship groups and their surroundings. The sublime power of nature links directly to an individualʼs sense of self and uniformity
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Texts in Time Texts embody paradigms corresponding to their social‚ economic and historical contexts. The capacity of thematic concepts to transcend time is manifest within Mary Shelley’s 19th century gothic novel Frankenstein (1818) and Ridley Scott’s science fiction film Blade Runner (1992) as both pose similar existentialist discourses regarding the fate of humanity. As a Romanticist‚ Shelley condemns humanity’s intrusive assumption as creator. Similarly‚ Scott responds to Shelley warning by
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as the humans that produce it do. In the mid 1990 ’s‚ the relaxed beach towns of Orange County rose to be one of the major hotspots of the 3rd wave Ska generation in the United States‚ being the hometown to well-known bands such as Reel Big Fish‚ Sublime‚ and No Doubt. Ska music is known for its energetic beats‚ melodic horns‚ and reggae vibe. The third wave ska scene in Orange County attracted young kids from the suburbs out to a community‚ developing a unique sense of style and culture -- celebrating
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Notes; The Romantic World View: The Self Nature and the Nature of Self: • The River Wye has become an essential part of the education as reported by a British magazine writer in 1798. • In the eighteenth and first half of the nineteenth centuries‚ America had a loosely knit group known as the Transcendentalist‚ whom sought to discover the “transcendent” order of nature. • Nature itself was viewed as the greatest teacher to poets‚ painters‚ essayists‚ and composes of these times. • Romantic artist
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the thin spectral light bodies in perpetual motion dance in the hypnotic rhythms of entanglement‚ like life in constant flux‚ engaged in a fragile choreography in the land that gives birth to and nurtures them. The result is almost hypnotic. The sublime landscapes‚ although worlds apart‚ engage in a mystic conversation through light vortexes‚ where time and space do not exist. Watching the light trembling and changing shapes on the surface of the liquid body‚ the viewer is submerged for a few minutes
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An essay on the contexts of Blade runner by Ridley Scott‚ and Frankenstein by Mary Shelly. “Frankenstein”- the story of a scientific experiment‚ a human like creature‚ rejected by its creator and reaping revenge. “Blade runner”- A population of genetically designed artificial humans created for the sole purpose of labour on off world colonies‚ escaped to Earth and on the run. After hearing that introduction one would not suspect that these two texts share many similarities in meaning‚ context
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The blindness of one’s morality in the irresponsible pursuit of knowledge and power‚ and the consequential diminishment of our humanity that ensues is explored in both Frankenstein (1818) and Blade Runner (1982). These texts warn against the neglect of responsibility and the obsession with scientific endeavours. Despite different times‚ both Mary Shelley’s and Ridley Scott’s contexts represent cultural anxieties about the nature of progress‚ both underpinned by profound technological expansion and
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