and my goal (owns a notebook)‚ by buying it. The motivation I had then resulted from my needs‚ both utilarian and hedonic. On the one hand‚ utilarian need implies my attention towards to objective and tangible attributes of the products. My utilarian need was the necessity of using the laptop to do homework‚ paperwork and presentations. On the other hand‚ there also existed a hedonic need‚ which was due to my subjective and emotional responses to the product and to
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Bicycle ergometers‚ Cross trainers ... * Steppers‚ Vibration platforms * Treadmills * Rowing machines with ergometers * Exercise pulleys‚ Exercise wheels ... * Exercise balls‚ Exercise cushions‚ Exercise mats * Exercise bands‚ Exercise ropes‚ Exercise plates * Hospital wards‚ Hosting * Medical pillows | * Cardiac and cardio-pulmonary stress test equipment * Treadmill ergometer JOG NOW * Exercise bicycle (rehabilitation) BIKE IFI *
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| Psychology FinalStudy online at quizlet.com/_35hd9 | 1.3-15 seconds: According to research on the human sexual response pattern‚ an orgasm lasts for about ____. 2.Absolute threshold: You are studying in your dorm room‚ but your neighbor is blasting the television in the adjacent room. When you gently request that your neighbor turn the volume down until you cannot hear it‚ you are asking your neighbor to make the volume less than your ____. 3.Affectionate love: When individuals desire to have
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featuring the award-winning singer. The first ad features Swift preparing for a jog on her treadmill. She puts on headphones and uses her phone to turn on the song “Jumpman” by Drake and Future. The rap song begins to play as she starts her run‚ and Swift begins to rap the song enthusiastically. With her arms flailing‚ she raps her way through half of the first verse. In mid-stride‚ she falls torso-first onto the treadmill as the belt carries her to the floor. Another ad featuring Swift was released on April
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happiness for the most people. However‚ the possible consequences of different actions must be measured clearly to establish which option generates the most pleasure and the least pain. To measure the results‚ Bentham proposed the hedonic calculus. 3. The hedonic calculus The hedonic calculus weighs up the pain and pleasure generated by the available moral actions to find the best option. It considers seven factors: 1. Its intensity. 2. Its duration. 3. Its certainty or uncertainty. 4. Its propinquity
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The below explains the equipment usage in details that was used to perform the test: 1. Treadmill must have the ability to reach at least 12km/hour to fulfil modified Bruce intermittent protocol. Figure 2 - Treadmill 2. Polar watch with Heart Rate Monitor to indicate beats per minute (bpm). Figure 3 – Polar watch FT7 3. Heart rate monitor chest belt strap to deliver electrocardiogram (EKG) readings. Figure 4 – Chest belt strap 4. Stopwatch to follow the timing of the modified Bruce
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3.3 years old. The subjects weight was 77.5 ± 12.4 kg and height was 180.2 ± 5.5cm. (Hoff‚ Wisloff‚ Engen‚ Helgerud‚ 2002‚ p.219) 2. Measurements: For the warm up VO2 was measured by placing the subjects on a treadmill with 3 degree incline for 20 minutes. The speed of the treadmill increased 1km/h every minute until VO2 max was met. After VO2 max was reached the subjects were required to run for 2 minutes at intensity level of 50%-60% followed by supramaximal intensity run which caused exhaustion
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The Hedonic Calculus would seem to support the community over the individual in certain‚ less extreme cases‚ but in situations such as rape‚ the moral choice is always the right one‚ no matter how many people are involved. Although an immoral act will always
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should take actions as right or wrong as a given‚ but should use empirical evidence to work out their effect and subsequently conclude on its appropriateness. Bentham’s empirical method of finding out whether the action is worthwhile was to use the Hedonic Calculus‚ a process of assessment which gauges the act’s outcome in several categories‚ such as its certainty‚ purity or extent. Natural Law is another example of the diversity between Utilitarian and Christian ethical attitudes. Although it teaches
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success in prolonged events as well as the level of health of subjects’ cardiovascular and respiratory systems. The test consisted of five 3-minute stages‚ in which you are able to walk the first three stages. During each stage‚ a set percent treadmill grade and speed is obtained. During the test‚ the subjects’ breathing and heart rates are monitored through the use of respiratory and metabolic/gas equipment along with heart rate monitors. At each stage all of the data is recorded according to
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