Engineering Format Paper Two

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Engineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two Pages
Engineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two Pages
Engineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two PagesEngineering Format Paper Two Pages
 Commediate In A Rainforest
The canopy in a rainforest is a dense layer of intersecting branches and leaves that support most of
the forest s life. Creatures such as sloths, birds, monkeys, snakes, insects, and frogs can be found
in the amazon jungle s canopy. They live there to keep away from the predators on the forest
floor, and because of the large supply of fruit and nuts that grow in the canopy. While these are
good reasons for living way up in the trees, there are a few downsides. A large amount of the
sunlight is absorbed by the canopy, making it an extremely hot climate. Because of this constant
source of light energy, the leaves use it to create oxygen. Another downside is impaired vision. The
leaves and branches that make up the canopy are so dense,
 Machiavellian Monarchs During The Renaissance
In the 14th and early 15th century, rulers in Europe were undertaking the task of reestablishing the
power of the monarch after its age of weakness during the Middle Ages. The age that led up to the
Renaissance was a constant struggle for the monarchs. They depended on councils of nobles and the
church for financial and militant support. This confined their ability to accomplish goals for their
nation without the approval of someone else. They lacked the capability to make any move without
being consented by the nobles and/or church. This soon changed. When the Renaissancecame around,
scholars and thinkers started to develope new political ideas that influenced and encouraged the
modern rulers. One such scholar was Machiavelli, who proposed... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
They, like a fox, slyly gained political influence over the church by negotiating with the pope.
They were given the ability to choose who would be the Church s clergy and priests. This is
extremely important to the throne, for with this capability, the monarch would be able to control
the faith of their nation. Not only would they manage the finances and property of the people, but
also the hearts. Another fox like quality of the French monarchs is the astute way in which
Edward IV and others conducted foreign policy. They focused on diplomacy when dealing with
foreign affairs, which helped them to avoid expensive wars. This saved their nation a large amount
of money, because instead of constant fighting, there was continual growth. In a similar manner to
England, the French monarchy displayed sneaky characteristics by choosing from among smaller
landowners and urban lawyers for a government council. By choosing these landowners and
lawyers, the monarch received more financial support and power than they would have by
choosing nobles and aristocrats. Along with the fox like actions, France also showed lion like
characteristics with Edward, Richard III, and Henry VII who attempted to reinstate prominence,
suppress the influence of the nobility, and demonstrate law and discipline a local level around
France. By lessening the importance of nobles, the rulers gained control and started to rebuild the
position of the monarch. They were fierce in their endeavors to gain power and enforce law in their
nation. This, along with the newly established influence on the church and careful efforts to avoid
expensive and unnecessary wars, showed how France both had fox like and lion like
 Managing and Controlling the Risks Associated With the...
Introduction
Control of Hospital Infection 4th ed. defines bloodborne virus infection as:
Where the blood contains infectious agents that can be transferred into the body of another person
giving rise to infection (1).
Bloodborne viruses can pose an important risk to healthcare workers. The biggest risks lies with
contracting HIV, Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C (2). These particular infections have the ability to cause
asymptomatic and symptomatic infections.
The biggest risk in the hospital is the exposure to blood borne viruses. In the UK alone, there are
approximately over 50,000 incidents per year(3)
Different examples of blood borne viruses will be discussed, including their epidemiology,
transmission, and infection prevention ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Hepatitis C Virus (HCV)
In 1989, Hep C was first identified, and was previously referred to as post transfusion non A, and
non B hepatitis(1, 2). Although it is estimated that HCV is up to 2000 years old! (5) . Incubation is
typically up to 26 weeks(1).
Hep C is the number one cause for liver disease in the world (6) and kills 476,000 patients each
year (7). Therapy to control Hep C includes a combination of ribavirin and pegylated interferon
(PEG IFN) (7). Vaccine trials are under research at the present moment, with four in phase II of
clinical trials (e.g. GI 5005 and ChonVac C) (7).
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
Around since the second world war (8), it is a retrovirus that has the ability to transcribe its RNA
into a copy of DNA in the host cell (1). It can take up to 6 months for the presence of HIV specific
antibodies to become detectable (2) however, throughout this period the HIV antigen and RNA can
be detected in the blood (2).

It has an incubation period from months to years (1). Symptoms may sometimes be present, such as
influenza type illness and rash. An asymptomatic period will then persist. HIV will eventually
progress to AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) (8) , and unfortunately there is no
vaccine available (1).It is a chronic disease which can be successfully treated, and is no longer the
terminal ailment that was once a threat (9). Top 10 Occupations Acquiring HIV
 Effects Of Monsters In Today s Society
When people hear the word monster, they usually picture in their minds images of vampires,
zombies, demons, ghouls, or other physical supernatural beings. However, today s society contains
its own modern monsters contained in minds of people or in systems in society, as opposed to some
type of physical entity. Examples for modern monsters of today can be pressure and apathy, but
caring too much has more effect and negative results rather than apathy s effect of caring too little.
Rather than apathy, pressure is one of the most abundant monsters, found in countless of areas and
caused by a variety of things. Attacks of such a monstercan begin from a countless number of
elements. Pressure can be introduced from school assignments, work requirements, self confidence,
and even from one s own mind. People of today s society tend to stress over trying to conform to
our society and by attempting to meet or exceed school standards or to obtain a certain... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
Pressure attacks by causing headaches, higher blood pressure, gastrointestinal issues, nausea, and a
weaker immune system. People under constant pressure may notice that they frequently become
sick with colds and fevers, or that he/she may develop bad eating habits and nervous habits such
as biting one s fingernails. This type of attack by such monster provokes one s self to physically
destroy their own body from the inside and out. Elevated blood pressure and heart beat can cause
damage to one s heart. Other effects are noticeable from the outside of the victim such as torn or
ripped fingernails, and significant weight gain and loss due to unhealthy eating habits such as binge
eating or from one not eating enough, causing an inefficient amount of nutrients which are needed
to support the body. Other visible attacks may include self harm or even bags under one s eyes due
to the lack of
 Why Is Methylmercury Wrong
Karen Yang
Ms. Suto
MYP Chemistry 10 3rd Period
6 February 2016
Hazardous Chemical Project: Mercury Poisoning
Mercury poisoning around the world spread dangerously into the waters and into foods that people
ate, especially fish, creating not only health issues, but also environmental issues. Dietary exposure
to methylmercury is the most common type of mercury exposure. Methylmercury is an organic form
that is found in fish, contaminating them (Gerdes, 2006). Methylmercury was created when
elemental mercury got into rivers, lakes, and oceans, therefore forming mercury poisoning in many
types of fish. Even though fish contained many good vitamins, minerals, and protein, fish attracted
methylmercury, which was extremely toxic to organ of the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
There would be many people who would state that mercury came naturally from the Earth, and not
just from pollution. Mercury is an issue to the environment when it s released from rock and goes
into the atmosphere and water, which happens naturally, for example volcanoes and forest fires
(Basic Information about Mercury, 2016). Not only that, there was no stop to natural mercury
appearing into the environment and affecting the fish. The American Chemical Society questioned,
We have about tripled the mercury in the atmosphere, and therefore it should be tripled in the ocean,
right? But maybe mercury that occurs in fish is a natural thing, and it may have been there all along
(2003). The cause occurs, shown from the image to the right, how mercury was converted into
monomethyl mercury that affected the fish just as similar as the factories. However, mercury
poisoning in fish was still impacting the environment in a negative way, though there were different
causes of it. From the American Chemical Society, Morel described that the increase of pollution did
not cause the high levels of methylmercury in the fish, but instead from a natural source. He
suggested that it could be from hydrothermal vents and deep ocean sediments (2003). On the other
hand, the environment that humans created influenced the contamination of mercury into the waters
and into fish. For example, coal fired plants were a major cause that affected the environment. Since
mercury exists naturally in coal, the largest source of mercury pollution was from coal fired power
plants (Main, 2009). Cement kilns, chlor alkali plants, trash incinerators, and gold mining are just
some of the ways that humans influenced mercury poisoning into the environment (Main, 2009).
Human activities were still the most responsible for the amount of mercury released into the
environment. The mercury in the air could fall to the
 A Research Study On Cooperative Behavior
1.Introduction

Cooperative behaviour has been and may still be a mystery to psychologists and evolutionary
theorists. Cooperation has an altruistic nature that benefits other people, not closely related, while it
is detrimental to the person who is performing it (Trivers, 1971). Therefore, according to natural
selection cooperation should have been disappeared long time ago, as it is not beneficial for short
term survival of the individual. However, altruistic cooperation is not always disadvantageous if the
sacrifice is awarded in the future, it can be an evolutionary stable strategy. This type of altruism is
known as reciprocal altruism, which can be as beneficial for helper as recipient. Reciprocal altruism
can be viewed as symbiosis. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They discovered that the receiver s image score had significant effect on donor s decision. Also
there was a preference to donate to receivers with high image score. People with low image scores
are ignored as a consequences of their past actions (altruistic punishment).
In this study we predicted that people are more likely to donate to someone if they have seen that
other player donating to a third party in past (they were generous before). Also we expected to see
people are more likely to donate in general when they are able to see interactions between others.

2.Methods and Materials

2.2 Apparatus
Costume written java software was used to carry out the game used in this study, very similar to
Prisoner s Dilemma, on PCs in a computer lab. A server coordinated the game and collected
participant s responses by communicating via TCP in this game software. Software allowed
participants to be able to see pseudonyms of other players, their bank balance and see the size of
others
 Vernon Ah Keee Mythread Analysis
Mythread this artwork comes from Australian artist Vernon Ah Kee. Vernon Ah Kee comes from the
Kuku Yalanji, Waanyi, Yidinyji, Gugu Yimithirr and Kokoberrin North Queensland. He lives and
works in Brisbane. In the most of Vernon Ah Kee artworks, he use the white and black as his
artwork s main color tone, and use sketch as his main approach. Through these ways, he tries to
illustrate the history, which is happened in last century to racism and violence against indigenous
peoples in Australiain his artwork.

This work is consisted of two sheets self portraits of Vernon Ah Kee and portraits of his consisting
grandfather. Yet another explanation is that Beacon Aboriginal anthropologist recorded image.
Profiles and a front view recommendations
 Discuss the Influence of Press and Media in Shaping the...
Discuss the influence of press and media in shaping the public s fear about crime. Use examples
from recent press and media coverage of crime to illustrate your answer.

An area that has caused much debate in criminology is the significance of the media and the effect
is has on fear of crime.
Fear of crime is very difficult to measure as there are different types of fear and also different
levels of fear but it is believed that the press and media can influence an individual to think that they
are more likely to become a victim of crime.
In today s society with the development of technology and the fact that information is so readily
available, more people are now aware of the amount of crime that occurs. The question is, are we ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is believed that women and elderly people are the most fearful of crime. Women could spend
more time in the home if they don t work and if they look after young children and elderly people
are more likely to spend time inside due to lack of mobility. It is interesting that they have the
most fear as statistically they are the least likely to be a victim of crime and actually young males
are the most likely to be victims especially of violent crime. Well known research into this is the
cultivation analysis of Gerbner et al., which is presented in Hales Criminology , in the eighth chapter
that deals with understanding the connections between crime and the media. Gerbner, over several
decades, carried out survey questionnaires and content analysis to find out the influence of violence
of prime time US television programmes. Gerbner deemed those who watched more than 4 hours
of TV a day to be heavy television viewers and found that they had a higher fear of crime as
television portrays the world as scary .

There is also a difference between the way stories are reported in newspapers. A tabloid will
generally have an over representation of violent crime if compared to broadsheet papers. In 2003,
broadsheet newspaper, The Guardian, published a story titled, Tabloids stoke fear of crime . In
this article official Home Office statistics were quoted and 16% of those who read tabloid papers
were very worried about being the victim of a mugging compared to
 Causes And Negative Effects Of Computer
There has been an immense progression in the development of technology in the past 30 years.
Many good things have come of this, such as cell phones, computers and television. However, I
have recently come across an article of a new, advanced computer. Essentially, scientists made a
computer using DNA so it can supposedly be faster and solve more complex problems. This
seems very concerning. In fact, the more that I think of it, the worse I realise it is. Could these
types of computers cause more harm than good? Let s take a look. First of all, by adding DNA to a
computer, it essentially becomes a human. Our DNA is what gives us our traits that make us
unique from each other. If we make more of these computers, how long will it be before they take
over, or cause a nuclear war? Think about it: these computers could communicate between each
other and plan an attack, without us even knowing. Not much research has been done on the
specific capabilities of this type of machinery. They are a serious threat, as they are much smarter
than us. Humans will be powerless in the wake of an army of supercomputers. They will be one
step ahead of us on everything. Also, what happens when these computers get into the hands of the
wrong people? A country such as Russia or North Korea could do some serious damage with such
sophisticated technology. They could discover some classified information, causing a third world
war. Either the computers will declare war against us or the computers will
 Difference Between Principle Based And Rule Based Regulation
Q1. Outline the difference between Principles based and Rules based regulation. The main
difference between principle based and rule based regulation is the level of detailed instruction
involved. Rule based is a strict manner in how a body should behave, whereas principle based
regulation, is a guideline, leaving the body with some freedom on how they comply with it. This
distinction may not be clearly defined. While in theory, the difference between both systems may be
clear cut, in practice, they may overlap, or a system may have to adopt a mixture of both rule based
and principle based regulation, Rules may become more principle like through the addition of
qualifications and exceptions, whereas principles may become more rule like by the addition of
best practices and requirements . Principle based regulation involves a more broad approach than
rule based. This involves moving away from reliance on detailed, prescriptive rules and relying
more on high level, broadly stated rules or... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They express the fundamental obligations that all in the industry should observe. However, a
principle based system can become more rules based when best practices and requirements are
introduced to give more certainty. Principle based systems require more effort from the subject
party. For the basis of evaluating the consequences of a principle based system for managers and
regulators the paper BLACK, J. HOPPER, M. BAND, C.. (2007). Making a success of Principles
based regulation. is worth examining in detail.

The above study is quite relative to the question at hand. It looks intensely at the Financial Services
Authority (FSA) in the UK as they look to move regulation from a rules based system to a more
principles based one. The study also investigates the factors they believe necessary to make the
implementation of this more principle based system