Ridley College Grade 11 Physics Formal Lab Report By David Deng The Electromagnetic Force: An Equation Introduction This lab is to measure the determinant factors of the size of electromagnetic force that affect with electric and magnetic fields. The electromagnetic force is carried by the photon and is responsible for atomic structure‚ chemical reactions‚ the attractive and repulsive forces associated with electrical charge and magnetism‚ and all other electromagnetic phenomena. According
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Diagonally Implicit Block Backward Differentiation Formulas for Solving Ordinary Differential Equations 1.0 Introduction In mathematics‚ if y is a function of x‚ then an equation that involves x‚ y and one or more derivatives of y with respect to x is called an ordinary differential equation (ODE). The ODEs which do not have additive solutions are non-linear‚ and finding the solutions is much more sophisticated because it is rarely possible to represent them by elementary function in close
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Scranton Engineers Club. This formula is given as Where σp is pillar strength‚ σ1 is uniaxial compressive strength of a cubical specimen (w/h = 1)‚ and w and h are pillar dimensions. According to Obert and Duvall‚ this equation is valid for w/h ratios of 0.25 to 4.0‚ assuming gravity-loading conditions. Through back calculations from mining case histories and utilization of laboratory rock properties‚ safety factors of 2 to 4 were derived for short- and long-term pillar
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of $1‚000 30-May Smith paid dividends to himself of $1‚400 Requirements: 1 Enter the transactions for May into the accounting equation‚ calculating new balances after each entry. Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders’ Equity Cash + Accounts receivable + Supplies + Equipment Accounts payable Common stock + Service revenue - Salaries expense - Rent
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Week One Exercise Assignment Basic Accounting Equations 1. Recognition of normal balances The following items appeared in the accounting records of Triguero ’s‚ a retail music store that also sponsors concerts. Classify each of the items as an asset‚ liability; revenue; or expense from the company ’s viewpoint. Also indicate the normal account balance of each item. a. Amounts paid to a mall for rent. b. Amounts to be paid in 10 days to suppliers. c. A new fax machine purchased for
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would increase the value of the business. Next we had to but the land for $150‚000. This was a debit and credit line item under assets because we used cash and credit $100‚000 under liability because we now owe a debt. After fully balancing the equation‚ we had $200‚ 00 in assets (what we invested) and $100‚000 in liabilities and shareholder’s equity. Chapter 1 Accounting in Action: E 1-5 pg. 34 Instructions: For each of the three situations‚ say if the accounting method used is correct
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Immanuel Kant’s moral theory can be best explained by comparing it to a math equation. Kant’s moral system will always hold true no matter what the circumstance just like how two plus two will always equal four. According to Kant‚ our lives should be lived according to maxims that can be willed into universal law (Kant‚ Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals‚ p 303). However the action regarding a moral decision is not judged by the consequences of that action‚ rather by the motive
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Contrary to many people’s thoughts about seasons‚ summer is not due to the Earth being closer to the sun and vice versa for winter (these differences are extremely small). The Earth moves around the sun anti-clockwise in an elliptical orbit‚ with one revolution representing a year (365.256 days). To complete the orbit‚ Earth travels at an approximate speed of 67‚000 miles an hour. While we are orbiting around the Sun‚ we are also rotating around an imaginary axis of the earth‚ with one revolution
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Elements of Information Theory Thomas M. Cover‚ Joy A. Thomas Copyright 1991 John Wiley & Sons‚ Inc. Print ISBN 0-471-06259-6 Online ISBN 0-471-20061-1 Elements of Information Theory Elements of Information Theory Thomas M. Cover‚ Joy A. Thomas Copyright 1991 John Wiley & Sons‚ Inc. Print ISBN 0-471-06259-6 Online ISBN 0-471-20061-1 WILEY SERIES IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS Donald L. Schilling‚ Editor City College of New York Digital Telephony‚ 2nd Edition John Bellamy Elements of
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Old Exam Packet – Acct 284 Fall 2009 Exam 1 – Fall 2008 Investing activities: a. involve day to day events like selling goods and services‚ which occur when running a business. b. involve the buying or selling of land‚ buildings‚ equipment‚ and other longer-term investments. c. only involve financial exchanges. d. All of these. Accumulated depreciation: a. is an expense account. b. is a liability account. c. is a regular asset account. d. is an asset contra-account.
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