ANATOMY OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM: STOMACH & SMALL INTESTINE SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES HEALTH CAMPUS UNIVERSITI SAINS MALAYSIA OBJECTIVES At the end of this lecture‚ the students should understand: 1) Introduction to Lower Gastrointestinal (GI) Tract 2) Gross Anatomy of Stomach 3) Relations Blood Supply‚ Lymphatic Drainage & Nerve Relations‚ Supply Supply of Stomach 4) Gross Anatomy of Small Intestine 5) Bl d Supply‚ Lymphatic Drainage & Nerve Supply of Blood S l L h i D i N S l f
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PRODUCTION POSSIBILITY CURVE. In economics‚ the Production Possibility Curve (PPC) is based under the field of macroeconomics. The production possibility curve (PPC) is also termed as the production possibility frontier (PPF)‚ a production possibility boundary or sometimes called product transformation curve. It is defined as a curve that illustrates the possibility of producing two goods or services within a specified time with all the resources given such as (labour‚ land‚ capital and the technical
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Fieldwork No. 01 LAYING-OUT A SIMPLE CURVE Name : Weather : Group No. : Place : Designation : Time‚ Start : Instructor : End : Objectives a. To layout a simple curve on the ground using the method of deflection when the entire curve is visible from the beginning of curve (B.C.). II. Instruments 1 unit - Engineers transit 1 pc - Plumb bob 1 roll - string 1 pc - 50-meter tape 10 pcs - marking pins
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are bottoms of ‘troughs’ • Points of inflection are where a curve stops turning ‘left’ and starts turning ‘right’ (or vice versa). An example is the point (0‚1) on the curve [pic]+1 Notes (i) Any point on a curve where the gradient is zero can be called a ‘stationary point’ (which means that stationary points include maximum and minimum turning points and also any points of inflection at which the curve is horizontal‚ as it is in the example given above) (ii)
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Managerial Economics Comm 295 Class 1 1. Course Outline 2. Introduction 3. Supply and Demand THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1. Outline Instructor: James Brander Vista: An outline and old assignments and exams (with answers) are posted. Class notes will be posted before each class. Questions corresponding to the textbook and selected answers will be posted. Course Description: Economic foundations of managerial decision–making. The early topics review and extend material from first
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Compe66ve Market © Playconomics‚ LHS 1 Demand Curve for an Individual • 2 : -‐ soda ( ) and other goods ( -‐ total budget of $4 ) Think at the margin! Should Isa buy the 1st can of soda? © Playconomics‚ LHS 2 Demand Curve for an Individual Defini6ons: U6lity represents
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+ (X-M) • The aggregate demand curve is not focused on a single good or service. The AD curve is focused on overall demand for all final goods & services produced across the entire economy. • Determinants of Aggregate Demand: Although the shape of the AD curve is similar to the shape of a single market demand curve‚ its shape is based on entirely different principles from what we studied in Chapter 3. To elaborate‚ • Single market demand curves are controlled by relative prices
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to analyze total product when in a variable input (labor) changes‚ for a given amount of a fixed input (capital). Diagram 1 In diagram 1‚ as the curve shows‚ the more labor hours you used‚ the more output of product before the point Tmax. After the curve go through the point Tmax‚ the more labor hours the less output. When we constructing this curve‚ it is assumed that total product changes from changes in the quantity of a variable input like labor‚ while we hold one or more other inputs‚ like
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Five keys elements: • The demand curve • Supply curve • The set of factors that cause the demand curve to shift and the set of factors hat cause the supply curve to shift o The market equilibrium‚ which includes the equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity o The way the market equilibrium changes when the supply curve or demand curve shifts Demand schedule ( demand curve The Demand Schedule and the Demand Curve Demand schedule – a table showing how
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Chapter 24 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Analysis 1) The static aggregate demand and aggregate supply curve model helps explain A) short term fluctuations in real GDP and the price level. B) long term growth. C) price fluctuations in an individual market. D) output fluctuations in an individual market. 2) The aggregate demand curve shows the relationship between the ________ and ________. A) inflation rate; quantity of real GDP demanded B)
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