There are different types of roller coasters ranging from inverted ones to standing up roller coasters. The types of coasters that I will talk about today is the wooden‚ steel‚ inverted‚ and standing up roller coasters. First of all‚ the wooden roller coaster has its perks and it’s difficulties. This kind gives a swaying feeling that is supposed to make the passengers feel “unsafe”. Successfully‚ this action will make the experience have more of an adrenaline feel. A problem with this type of roller
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Section Question 1. a) What number must be subtracted from 2x3 – 5x2 + 5x so that the resulting polynomial has a factor 2x – 3 ? [3] b) D‚ E‚ F are mid points of the sides BC‚ CA and AB respectively of a Δ ABC. Find the ratio of the areas of Δ DEF and Δ ABC. [3] c) A man borrowed a sum of money and agrees to pay off by paying Rs 3150 at the end of the first year and Rs 4410 at the end of the second year. If the rate of compound interest is 5% per annum‚ find the sum borrowed
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AbstractDifferent pH level may affect the growth and development of the plants. Certain key words include: pH level‚ germination‚ acidity‚ osmosis and diffusion. This experiment examines the effects of different pH level of vinegar on the growth of bean plants. Materials used in this experiment consist of: water (pH 6)‚ vinegar with the pH level of 3‚ 4 and 5 (each one were made before experiment)‚ beans‚ soil‚ and pots. Eight bean plants were planted‚ two were watered with pH 6 and the other ones
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Definition: The process of creating a new word out of one or more old words‚ either by adding a prefix or suffix or by compounding. Adjective:derivational. Examples and Observations: * "Morphology may be divided into derivation--rules that form a new word out of old words‚ like duckfeathers and unkissable--and inflection--rules that modify a word to fit its role in a sentence‚ what language teachers call conjugation and declension." (Steven Pinker‚ Words and Rules: The Ingredients of Language
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CHAPTER 1- INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction to Catchment analysis Catchment analysis is originally a study to identify an ideal location for establishment of a new retail outlet but it can be helpful to identify potential customer base in any geographical area for existing retail outlets. This study includes study about various geo-demographic factors like occupation‚ mother tongue‚ education standard etc. and help in understanding customer preferences‚ accessibility in buying‚ purchase intentions
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TRADE AREA ANALYSIS Trade Area Analysis‚ Development and Mapping Trade area analysis and mapping describe the characteristics of the area around a store or network of stores. Without accurate trade area definitions‚ you cannot measure the key statistics that impact a store’s performance. Use trade area analysis to aid site selection and target marketing. Trade area analysis and mapping tell you: • Where a store’s customers are coming from • How many customers you have in a trade area
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is located. Thus a23 represents the entry in the second row and the third column‚ and we refer to it as the “two-three entry.” In matrix B below‚ the entry denoted by b23 is 1. Some matrices take special names because of their size. If the number of rows equals the number of columns‚ we say the matrix is a square matrix. 5 Matrices Matrix B below is a 3 3 square matrix. A matrix with one row‚ such as [9 5] or [3 2 1 6]‚ is called a row matrix‚ and a matrix with one column‚ such as
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SIGNALLING WORDS Examples 1. Time/order At first At first the freemen of both town and country had an organization and a type of property which still retained something of the communal as well as something of the private‚ but in the town a radical transformation was taking place. Eventually Eventually the group did manage to buy some land in a village not far from London‚ but the project had to be abandoned when the villagers zoned their land against agricultural use. Finally Finally‚ there have
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Scott Kernan The F-Word: A Rhetorical Analysis In the book excerpt by Firoozeh Dumas‚ “The F-Word”‚ Dumas uses several techniques to hook her readers and keep their interest in her piece. It was her style‚ however‚ that did most of the work. Dumas’ article has a very strong single argument that she works toward throughout her entire piece. She claims that the English language could do with a bit more “spice”‚ as she calls it (Dumas). Though this argument is only listed only twice in the
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Descriptive Words Smile‚ grin‚ beam‚ smirk . . . Frown‚ scowl‚ glare‚ glower‚ grimace . . . Stare‚ gaze‚ gape‚ watch‚ gawk‚ ogle‚ look‚ examine‚ leer . . . Flinch‚ recoil‚ balk‚ cringe‚ shy away‚ pull back‚ wince‚ cower‚ shrink‚ tremble . . . Incredulous‚ disbelieving‚ skeptical‚ doubtful‚ dubious‚ uncertain‚ suspicious‚ questioning‚ vague . . . Quizzical‚ questioning‚ puzzled‚ surprised‚ perplexed‚ inquiring Interested‚ curious‚ involved‚ attentive‚ concerned‚ attracted‚
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