|
|
|
|
Linear Programming
... Most real world problems have many
possible solutions. The purpose of optimization is to choose from among
many possible solutions the "best" possible solutions. Some example of
"best" are highest profit, lowest cost, largest sales, lowest production
time, etc.
The optimization of the objective functions take place in teh presence
of known or assumed restriction. The technical term constraints is used to
describe the restrictions present in linear programming problem. The
constraints are expressed mathemically as inequalities. In a practical
real-world situation, the constraints are generated by the presence of
limited resources or commodities s ...
|
Job Stress
... to perform their job as required (Paine, 1982, pg.
68).
In the book The Overworked American, author Juliet
Schor (1991) reports that 30 percent of adults have reported
experiencing high levels of stress on a daily basis. There
is an even higher percentage of adults who have claimed to
have high levels of stress at least once or twice a week.
In 1965, only a quarter of the population reported that they
are rushed to get things done resulting in high stress
levels. Today, that number has increased to one-third of
the American population claiming they are rushed on a daily
basis (Schor, 1991, p.11).
King 2
Prolonged severe stress can cau ...
|
Netiquette
... is not flaming. That is, harshly attacking the other person with your words(Dries). Sarcasm when written can be hard to pick up on, so be careful of your humor. One final thing to remember is that no e-mail is private so be cautious of what you say about others because e-mails are very easily forwarded(Electronic Communications).
E-mail is said to be a combination of talking and writing, which makes it a informal , bantering type of communication(Dries). However, when put into the field of business, it becomes just as formal as a phone call or a written letter. The author of the message should include a brief phrase in the subject line to inform the reader w ...
|
Greece: Heroism
... the end of book
six and into book nine. Something that the Achians need and Achilles provides
when he is with the A.chians is a sort of a "father figure" if you would, a
figure to look up to and to follow. Another way Achilles aggrandized the
Achians morale was him just being on their side and not on the Trojan team.
Chivalry was a trait that Achilles saw to be very important, to strive hard to
perform well in. He showed a few instances were he could have conducted himself
differently but made a gallant decision. This includes when Agamemnon took away
Briesies, Achilles' war prize. Achilles could have become very angry and could
have killed him very easily bu ...
|
Greek Mythology
... being, nut
many are allegorical accounts of historical facts.
The Olympian family were a desperate lot despite being related. The next time
you have a bowl of corn flakes give thanks to Demeter the goddess of vegetation.
The English word "cereal" for products of corn or edible grain derives from the
goddess' Roman name, Ceres. In Greek the word for such products is demetriaka.
Demeter was worshipped as the goddess of earth and fertility.
Zeus was the king and leader of the 12. His symbol was the thunder and in many
of his statues he appears holding one.
Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, was most at home in the depths of the
Aegean where he lived in a sump ...
|
The Last Day Of The Year
... period of time that is coming to an end. Referring to the introduction in the World Reader, Droste-Hulshoff was a woman “yearning for the freedom to be herself” (Caws, 2002). This forces the reader to consider that she is using the time period of the year as the time of women’s oppression. She feels that the time of the oppression is coming to an end. “I wait in stern silence, O deep night! Is there an open eye?” (Droste-Hulshoff 5-7) is one example of how she considers the era of women’s oppression at its end. Another example is the following quote: “ My life breaks down somewhere in the circle of this year. Long ha ...
|
Electrical Engineering
... History
The history of engineering goes back into the 19th century when Alexander Volta (1745-1827) made a remarkable discover regarding the nature of electricity (Cosgrove 749). He discovered that electrical current could be controlled and could flow from one point to another. By the time the mid-19th century came about the rules for electricity were being established. During this time electromagnetic induction was discovered by Michael Faraday who lived from 1791 to 1867 (749). Also during this time Samuel Morris invented the telegraph in 1837 which relies on the principles of electromagnetic induction (749). Alexander Graham Bell, who lived from 1847 to ...
|
Topology
... mathematics from being a subject about measurement was also due to Euler. In 1750 he wrote a letter to Christian Goldbach which gives Euler's famous formula for a polyhedron, v - e + f = 2, where v is the number of vertices of the polyhedron, e is the number of edges and f is the number of faces. It is interesting to realize that this, really rather simple, formula seems to have been missed by Archimedes and Descartes although both wrote extensively on polyhedra. The reason must be that to everyone before Euler, it had been impossible to think of geometrical properties without measurement being involved.
Johann Benedict Listing (1802-1882) was the first to u ...
|
Apathy 2
... larger reasons is that most candidates are much older then those 18-25. This would put the generation gap in between candidates and the youthful voters. A 19 year old Trinity College student remarks about Bob Dole, I think he is making himself look older by speaking about certain issues we (young people) can not relate to. When asked to give an example the student stated, "he made a reference to World War I, I thought he was going to say he fought in that one too!" (www.mtv.com/chooseorlose). While Bob Dole is a isolated instance, many youthful voters feel that there is a ever growing distance between them and the older generations. Another reason that young people ...
|
Bitter Sweet Aspartame A Diet
... food consumption immediately.
Bittersweet aspartame is a diet delusion. Controversy has surrounded aspartame since it’s creation in 1879. On a large scale, the public remains uninformed of the hazards of this popular chemical. Why aren’t people asking “What is this stuff made of, and why is the FDA forced to put a warning label on every product containing aspartame?” The average diet pop drinker doesn’t realize how much of this chemical he or she is consuming on a daily basis, or the possible effects aspartame toxicity could have on the body.
What is it? In 1879, while developing new food preservatives, a young Johns Hopkins chemistry research assistant ...
|
Browse:
« prev
205
206
207
208
209
more »
|
|
|