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    Aristotle (Light Travel)

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    Part I. Question 1 Aristotle uses two methods to prove light cannot travel. Besides his empirical explanation‚ where he observes that for the supposed motion of light to go “unnoticed from where the sun rises to where it sets is asking too much” (418b26)‚ he also provides an argument that is understood through the “light of reason.” (418b24) To understand his contention we must refer to his definitions of light and the transparent. The transparent is‚ for Aristotle‚ the medium of sight; it is “what

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    Report

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    869 International Journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering ISSN 0974-5904‚ Vol. 03‚ No. 06‚ December 2010‚ pp. 869-874 Environmental Impacts of Noise Pollution - A case Study of Saharanpur City‚ Western Uttar Pradesh‚ India. VARTIKA SINGH and PRAMENDRA DEV School of Studies in Earth Science‚ Vikram University‚ Ujjain‚ M. P. 456010‚ India Email: vartika_vartu@yahoo.co.in‚ drpdev@yahoo.com Abstract: The results of analysis of noise pollution levels measured during February 2007‚ in different

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    more technological resources at their fingertips to use as forms of communication. I believe that most businesses are using these resources effectively as a more efficient means of communication. Many businesses used to rely on chalkboards and note cards when giving presentations. Not anymore. With the advancements in presentation software‚ an individual can put together a visually appealing and effective presentation in just a few hours. I see many more businesses relying on programs such as Microsoft

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    Introduction Problem Description The goal of our final project was to build a car that has the following two functions: 1) follow a path made by a white line 2) respond to a sound from the environment by stopping or starting itself. The project was built on the chassis used in the previous labs‚ and utilized two Line Follower sensor and one microphone provided in the lab kit. Besides‚ an Arduino Redbeard was used as the microprocessor of the car. The car was expected to power itself and demonstrate

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    Description Paper

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    kid when I saw a few kids chasing each other on their bikes. In addition‚ while sitting there I could hear many different things that were also going on. I could hear the sound of a hammer from my neighbors working hard‚ as they continued putting yellow siding up on their house. I could also hear dogs barking along with the sound of my other neighbor across the street mowing their lawn‚ which was green and brown from the hot summer we had. Along with all of that‚ at the end of my street I could see

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    The Art of Listening

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    The Art of Listening Essay “Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen.” (Churchill) Having the capability to give one’s attention to sounds is just as crucial as having the ability to vocalize words. The quote stated above by Winston Churchill signifies how important the art of listening is. Not only is it vital to achieving success‚ it brings many benefits to individuals. But before we can analyze components of how listening is advantageous

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    Elizabethan Era of Music

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    make something more out of what they had. The definition of music is sound organized in time. This includes all of the dynamic contrast as well as decisions on note length and articulation. Music is put together by the wondrous‚ creative mind of the composer. This is the person that basically writes instructions for great music and the conductor‚ or leader of the band or orchestra‚ customizes these directions to fit the sound of his/her band or orchestra. Not to mention‚ all the instruments you

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    10 Guiding Principles

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    century‚ psychologist Ernst Weber developed a law for all stimuli relating physical intensity to magnitude perception. It stated that the change in the intensity of a stimulus (for example‚ from a quieter to louder sound) divided by the intensity of the stimulus (the loudness of a sound) equals a constant. Later‚ Gustav Fechner modifed Weber’s law slightly by expressing the relationships in terms of logarithms. As a result‚ the law is sometimes called the Weber–Fechner law. dp = k dS S In

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    slow reaction to facial expressions i.e. not mimicking smiles HEARING LOSS * "Is not startled by loud noises * Does not turn towards the source of a sound while under four months old * Does not say single words by the time they are one year old * Notices you when they see you but not when you call their name * Hears some sounds but not others" NHS UK. 10/6/2013. Signs of hearing loss. Available at: http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Hearing-impairment/Pages/Symptoms.aspx (Accessed 29/10/13)

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    Decibel Portfolio

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    The intensity I of a sound wave is measured in watts per metre squared ( ). The lowest intensity that the average human ear can detect‚ i.e. the threshold of hearing‚ is denoted by ‚ where . The loudness of sound‚ i.e. its intensity level ‚ is measured in decibels (dB)‚ where . From this function a specific relationship between and can be drawn that holds true for any increase in intensity. By knowing the value of beta ( )‚ the value of can be found via manipulation of the logarithmic

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