Wednesday, July 28, 2010
What is Work
Work the work done by a force acting on a body is the product of the force and the distance moved by its point of application in the direction of the force. If a force f acts in such a way that the displacement s is in a direction that makes an angle 6 with the direction of the force, the work done is given by: w = f • scos9. Work is the scalar product of the force and displacement vectors. It is measured in joules.
What is Work
Work the work done by a force acting on a body is the product of the force and the distance moved by its point of application in the direction of the force. If a force f acts in such a way that the displacement s is in a direction that makes an angle 6 with the direction of the force, the work done is given by: w = f • scos9. Work is the scalar product of the force and displacement vectors. It is measured in joules.
What is Work function
Work function a quantity that determines the extent to which thermionic or photoelectric emission will occur according to the richardson equation or einsteins photoelectric equation. It is sometimes expressed as a potential difference (symbol iji) in volts and sometimes as the energy required to remove an electron (symbol w) in electronvolts or joules. The former has been called the work function potential and the latter the work function energy.
What is Work hardening
Work hardening an increase in the hardness of metals as a result of working them cold. It causes a permanent distortion of the crystal structure and is particularly apparent with iron, copper, aluminium, etc.,
Whereas with lead and zinc it does not occur as these metals are capable of recrystallizing at room temperature.
Whereas with lead and zinc it does not occur as these metals are capable of recrystallizing at room temperature.
What is World line
World line the history of a particle as represented in "space-time. The position of a particle at time t can be found by slicing space-time at time t and finding where the slice cuts the world line of the particle. The latter is straight if the particle moves uniformly and curved if it moves nonuniformly (i.e. There is acceleration). Light rays can be treated as the world lines of photons. The world lines of particles under the influence of a gravitational field are geodesics in space-time. The world line of a photon near a star, such as the sun, is slightly bent as the light is deflected by the gravitational field of the sun.
What is World Wide Web
World Wide Web (web) a computer-based information service developed at cern in the early 1990s. It is a hypermedia system (see HYPERTEXT) distributed over a large number of computer sites that allows users to view and retrieve information from documents containing links. It is accessed by a computer connected to the internet that is running a suitable program. Web documents may consist of text or other features, such as graphics, still or moving images, or audio clips. Within a document there will be material to be displayed and usually one or more links, which in a text document appear as highlighted words or phrases, or as icons. The links point to other documents located elsewhere on the web by means of a url (universal resource locator), which contains information specifying, for example, the network address of the device holding the document and the local index entry for that document. Activating a link will result in the display of the requested document.
What is Wormhole
Wormhole a solution of einsteins equation for the general theory of relativity chat connects two distant regions in one asymptotically flat universe. These solutions have also been considered in quantum gravity.
There is no experimental evidence for workholes at present but their existence has been postulated in quantum gravity to explain why the cosmological constant is very close to zero and in speculations concerning time travel. Some of these applications of wormholes make use of the tunnel effect, with calculations being performed using instanton techniques. Wormholes are predicted to have a very short lifetime.
What is Wrought iron
Wrought iron a highly refined form of iron containing 1-3% of slag (mostly iron silicate), which is evenly distributed throughout the material in threads and fibres so that the product has a fibrous structure quite dissimilar to that of crystalline cast iron. Wrought iron rusts less readily than other forms of metallic iron and it welds and works more easily. It is used for chains, hooks, tubes, etc.
What is Wrought iron
Wrought iron a highly refined form of iron containing 1-3% of slag (mostly iron silicate), which is evenly distributed throughout the material in threads and fibres so that the product has a fibrous structure quite dissimilar to that of crystalline cast iron. Wrought iron rusts less readily than other forms of metallic iron and it welds and works more easily. It is used for chains, hooks, tubes, etc.
What is X-ray astronomy
X-ray astronomy the study of * x-ray sources by rockets and balloons in the earth's atmosphere and by satellites beyond it.
The first nonsolar x-ray source was detected during a rocket flight in 1962, and this observation heralded an entirely new branch of astronomy which developed rapidly with the availability of satellites in the 1970s.
What is X-ray crystallography
X-ray crystallography the use of *x-ray diffraction to determine the structure of crystals or molecules. The technique involves directing a beam of x-rays at a crystalline sample and recording the diffracted x-rays on a photographic plate. The diffraction pattern consists of a pattern of spots on the plate, and the crystal structure can be worked out from the positions and intensities of the diffraction spots. X-rays are diffracted by the electrons in the atoms and if crystals of a compound are used, the electron density distribution in the ions or molecules can be determined. See also NEUTRON DIFFRACTION.
What is X-ray diffraction
X-ray diffraction the diffraction of x-rays by a crystal. The wavelengths of x-rays are comparable in size to the distances between atoms in most crystals, and the repeated pattern of the crystal lattice acts like a diffraction grating for x-rays. Thus, a crystal of suitable type can be used to disperse x-rays in a spectrometer. X-ray diffraction is also the basis of x-ray crystallography. See also BRAGG'S LAW.
What is X-ray fluorescence
X-ray fluorescence the emission of *x-rays from excited atoms produced by the impact of high-energy electrons, other particles, or a primary beam of other x-rays. The wavelengths of the fluorescent x-rays can be measured by an x-ray spectrometer as a means of chemical analysis. X-ray fluorescence is used in such techniques as * electron-probe microanalysis.
What is X-rays
X-rays electromagnetic radiation of shorter wavelength than ultraviolet radiation produced by bombardment of atoms by high-quantum-energy particles. They were discovered by william *roentgen in 1895. The range of wavelengths is 10~n mto 10""9m. Atoms of all the elements emit a characteristic x-ray spectrum when they are bombarded by electrons. The x-ray photons are emitted when the incident electrons knock an inner orbital electron out of an atom. When this happens an outer electron falls into the inner shell to replace it, losing potential energy (ae) in doing so. The wavelength x of the emitted photon will then be given by x = chjae, where c is the speed of light and h is the planck constant. See also
What is X-ray sources
X-ray sources sources of x-radiation from outside the solar system. Some 100 sources within the galaxy have been observed as objects that emit most of their energy in the x-ray region of the electromagnetic spectrum and only a relatively small proportion of their energy in the visible spectrum. Many of these x-ray sources appear to be members of a binary system, consisting of one optically visible star and one very compact object; it is thought that the latter is either a *neutron star or (if very massive) a *black hole. Owing to the absorption of x-rays by the earth's atmosphere these x-ray sources are only visible by x-ray telescopes carried by space probes and satellites, although some high-energy x-rays can penetrate the upper atmosphere and are detectable by x-ray telescopes mounted on balloons.
X-ray tube
X-ray tube a device for generating *x-rays by accelerating electrons to a high energy by an electrostatic field and making them strike a metal target either in a tube containing a low-pressure gas or, as in modern tubes, in a high vacuum. The target is made from a heavy metal, usually tungsten, and is backed by a massive metal anode to conduct the heat away (see illustration showing a liquid-cooled copper anode). The electron beam is produced by heating the cathode by means of a white-hot tungsten filament. A transformer supplies the high voltage, often 100 kv, the tube acting as its own rectifier. On the half-cycles when the target is negative nothing happens. When the target becomes positive, the electrons bombarding it generate x-rays.
What is Yagi aerial
Yagi aerial a directional aerial array widely used for television and *radio telescopes. It consists of one or two dipoles, a parallel reflector, and a series of closely spaced directors (0.15-0.25 wavelength apart) in front of the dipole. When used for reception this arrangement focuses the incoming signal on the dipole. For transmission, the output of the dipole is reinforced by the directors. It is named after hidetsuga yagi (1886-1976).
What is Yard
Yard the former imperial standard unit of length. In 1963 the yard was redefined as 0.9144 metre exactly.
What is Yocto- symbol y
Yocto- symbol y. A prefix used in the metric system to denote 10"24. For example, 10~24 second = 1 yoctosecond (ys).
What is Yotta- symbol y
Yotta- symbol y. A prefix used in the metric system to denote 1024. For example, 1024 joules = a yottajoule (yj).
Who is Young, thomas
Young, thomas (1773-1829) british physician and physicist, who was a child prodigy and could speak 14 languages before he was 19. His early researches concerned the eye and vision, but he is best known for establishing the wave theory of * light (1800-04) and explaining the phenomenon of "interference (1807). The young modulus of elasticity is named after him (see ELASTIC MODULUS).
Z boson
Z boson an electrically neutral elementary particle, z°, which - like *w bosons - is thought to mediate the weak interactions in the *electroweak theory. The z° boson was discovered at cern in 1983 and has a mass of about 90 gev as had been predicted from theory.
What is Zeeman effect
Zeeman effect the splitting of the lines in a spectrum when the source of the spectrum is exposed to a magnetic field, it was discovered in 1896 by the dutch physicist pieter zeeman (1865-1943). In the normal zeeman effect a single line is split into three if the field is perpendicular to the light path or two lines if the field is parallel to the light path. This effect can be explained by classical electromagnetic principles in terms of the speeding up and slowing down of electrons in atoms due to the applied field and in terms of the old quantum theory of bohr and sommerfeld. The anomalous zeeman effect is a complicated splitting of the lines into several closely spaced lines, so called because it does not agree with classical predictions or the old quantum theory. This effect is explained by quantum mechanics in terms of electron spin.
What is Zei iinger's principle
Zei iinger's principle the principle that any elementary system carries just one bit of information. This principle was put forward by the austrian physicist anton zeilinger in 1999 and subsequently developed by him to derive several aspects of quantum mechanics.
Monday, July 26, 2010
What is Zener diode
Zener diode a type of semiconductor diode, consisting of a p-n junction with high doping concentrations on either side of the junction. It acts as a rectifier until the applied reverse voltage reaches a certain value, the zener breakdown voltage, when the device becomes conducting. This effect occurs as a result of electrons being excited directly from the valence band into the conduction band (see ENERGY BANDS). Zener diodes are used in voltage-limiting circuits; they are named after the us physicist clarence melvin zener (1905-93).
What is Zenith
Zenith the point on the *celestial sphere that lies directly above an observer. Compare NADIR.
What is Zepto- symbol
Zepto- symbol z. A prefix used in the metric system to denote 10~21. For example, 10~21 second = 1 zeptosecond (zs).
What is Zero-point energy
Zero-point energy the energy remaining in a substance at the *absolute zero of temperature (0 k). This is in accordance with quantum theory, in which a particle oscillating with simple harmonic motion does not have a stationary state of zero kinetic energy. Moreover, the
What is Zetta
Zetta- symbol z. A prefix used in the metric system to denote 1021. For
Example, 1021 joules = 1 zettajoule (zj).
Example, 1021 joules = 1 zettajoule (zj).
What is Zodiac
Zodiac a band that passes round the *celestial sphere, extending 9° on either side of the * ecliptic. It includes the apparent paths of the sun, moon, and planets (except pluto). The band is divided into the twelve signs of the zodiac, each 30° wide. These signs indicate the sun's position each month in the year and were named by the ancient Greeks after the zodiacal constellations that occupied the signs some 2000 years ago. However, as a result of the *precession of the equinoxes the constellations have since moved eastwards by over 30° and no longer coincide with the signs.
What is Zodiacal light
Zodiacal light a faint luminous glow in the sky that can be observed on a moonless night on the western horizon after sunset or on the eastern horizon before sunrise. It is caused by the scattering of sunlight by dust particles in interplanetary space.
What is Zone refining
Zone refining a technique used to reduce the level of impurities in certain metals, alloys, semiconductors, and other materials. It is based on the observation that the solubility of an impurity may be different in the liquid and solid phases of a material. To take advantage of this observation, a narrow molten zone is moved along the length of a specimen of the material, with the result that the impurities are segregated at one end of the bar and the pure material at the other. In general, if the impurities lower the melting point of the material they are moved in the same direction as the molten zone moves, and vice versa.
What is Zwitterion
Zwitterion (ampholyte Ion) an ion that has a positive and negative charge on the same group of atoms. Zwitterions can be formed from compounds that contain both acid groups and basic groups in their molecules. For example, aminoethanoic acid (the amino acid glycine) has the formula h2n.ch2.cooh. However, under neutral conditions, it exists in the different form of the zwitterion +h3n.ch2.coo~, which can be regarded as having been produced by an internal neutralization reaction (transfer of a proton from the carboxyl group to the amino group). Aminoethanoic acid, as a consequence, has some properties characteristic of ionic compounds; e.g. A high melting point and solubility in water. In acid solutions, the positive ion +h3nch2cooh is formed. In basic solutions, the negative ion hznch2coo~ predominates. The name comes from the german zwitter, meaning hermaphrodite.
Sunday, July 25, 2010
What is Scab
A general term for any plant dis¬ease in which the symptoms include the formation of dry, corky scabs. Examples in¬clude 'apple scab and 'potato scab.
What is Scar
Scar A steep, cliff-like slope of bare rock, developed in the near-horizontally bedded 'Carboniferous limestone of the Yorkshire Dales, England. The steepest and highest scars are normally associated with the out¬crop of the purest and most massively bed¬ded limestone. Often a 'scree is formed at the base.
What is Scarp
Scarp (abbr. of escarpment) A steep slope or cliff found at the margin of a flat or gently sloping area, usually against the dip of the rocks; it may occur with a dip slope to give a 'cuesta. The gradient of the relatively steep face is maintained by the 'erosion of a relatively weak stratum which typically underlies the resistant cap rock that maintains the form of the scarp. Erosion may be achieved by *spring sapping, *sheet-wash, and 'mass wasting. Many varieties are recognized and distin¬guished in terms of origin. A
What is Fault Scarp
'Fault Scarp' results when a fault displaces the ground surface so that one side stands high. A 'fault-line scarp' is produced by 'erosion on one side of an ancient fault: obsequent and resequent varieties are recognized. A 'composite fault-line scarp' results from a combination of erosion and faulting. Ero-sional scarps result from vertical incision or from the headward enlargement of *pediments.
What is Scarp-And-Vale Topography
Scarp-And-Vale Topography A land¬scape that consists of a roughly parallel se¬quence of cuestas ('scarps and dip slopes) and intervening valleys ('vales'). It dom¬inates most of lowland Britain, where 'Mesozoic sediments dip gently towards the east and south-east.
What is Scarp-Foot Knick
Scarp-Foot Knick An abrupt change in gradient that often occurs in semi-arid en¬vironments between a 'pediment and the adjacent "scarp. It is the boundary between the zones of 'scarp retreat and pedimentation.
What is scarp retreat
scarp retreat The recession of the relatively steep hill-slope that terminates a
What is Scatter Diagram
Scatter Diagram A graphic represen¬tation of the relationship between two variable quantities. It can be used in taxo-nomic methods, e.g. plotting oak leaf *petioles against an index of elliptical or obovate lamina shapes, which allows a dis¬tinction to be made between Quercus robur (English oak) and Q. petraea (durmast oak). It can also be used to plot the distribution of organisms in relation to a particular en¬vironmental factor. When the two variables are plotted against each other it is possible to determine the degree of corre¬lation between them.
Botanical Institute
Botanical Institute (1886-98) and .it B (1898-1901). He showed (1881) that starch grains are not formed in cytoplasm, and (1883) that plastids originate from the di¬vision of pre-existing plastids. His major work, Pflanzengeograplue auf phxsialogischer Gnmdlage (first edition 1898, first English edition, Rant-
What is Geography
Geography upon a Physiological Basis, 1903], includes his classification and a systematic account of world vegetation based on physiological adaptation, and did much to establish a sound method for ecological investigation.
What is Schistosomiasis
Schistosomiasis (bilharzia) Any one ofa group of diseases of humans and some other mammals caused by infestation by blood flukes (trematodes of the genus Sdiis-tosomo). The trematode requires two hosts; the first is an aquatic snail in which larvae emerging from eggs hatched in water de¬velop through several stages, finally to fork-tailed forms (cercariae] which escape from the snail, swim freely in the water, and attach themselves to and penetrate the skin of their second host, a mammal. In the mammalian body they move through blood vessels, feeding upon glyco-gen in the blood plasma and growing, eventually migrating to a site that varies from species to species, where they ma¬ture, mate, and lay eggs. The eggs leave the body in urine or faeces. Symptoms vary ac¬cording to the species causing the in¬festation, but may include swelling and tenderness of the liver, dropsy, enlarge¬ment of the spleen, watery skin eruptions, fever, cough, haemorrhage, diarrhoea, and reduced function of the affected organs. The diseases are common in low latitudes.
What is Schizo
Schizo- The Greek schizo, meaning 'to split", used as a prefix meaning 'split' or 'divided'. Schmidt-
What is School Loosely
School Loosely, an aggregation of fish or marine mammals which are observed ; swimming together, possibly in response to a threat from a predator. More strictly, a grouping offish, drawn together fey social I attraction, whose members are usually oi i- the same species, size, and age, the mem I bers of the school moving in unison along
What is Scavenging
Scavenging The capture and removal by rain or snow of partkulate matter in the atmosphere.
What is Scent Marking
Scent Marking The use by an animal of scented secretions, faeces, urine, or saliva as a means of communication: the sub¬stance is deliberately placed on the ground, on an object, or on another animal.
Who is Schimper, Andreas Franz Wilhelm
Schimper, Andreas Franz Wilhelm (1856-1901) A German botanist and ecolo-gist who was a professor at the Bonn paths in the same direction j I-den changes at the leading edge of the school are followed almost instanta¬neously by the remainder of the group, with the fish on the flank becoming the new leaders. In general, the overall size and shape of the school, as well as the cruising depth and speed, vary from one species to another.
What is Schooling Among fish
Schooling Among fish, the formation of groups of individuals as a result of social attraction.
What is Scirocco (sirocco)
Scirocco (sirocco) A regional name for one of the types of warm winds from the south which occur around the Mediterranean. It moves ahead of an east¬ward-travelling *depression and brings hot, dry, dusty conditions to Algeria and the Levant. To the north, where its humid¬ity increases very rapidly as it crosses the sea, it brings moist air to the coast of Europe.
What is sclerophyflous vegetation
sclerophyflous vegetation Typically scrub, but also forest, in which the leaves of the trees and *shrubs are *ever-green, hard, thick, leathery, and usually small. These adaptations allow the plants to survive the pronounced hot, dry season of the * Mediterranean-type climate in which sclerophyllous vegetation is best developed.
What is scoria Loose
scoria Loose, rubbly, basaltic ejecta that accumulate around eruptive volcanic vents (or similar type to Stromboli), even¬tually building up as a scoria cone, the height of which may range from a few tens of metres to up to 300 m, with a slope determined by the angle of repose of the loose material.
What is Scramble Competition
Scramble Competition Competition for a resource that is inadequate for the needs of all, but is partitioned equally
among contestants, so no competitor obtains the amount it needs and in extreme cases all die. Compare CONTEST COMPETITION.
among contestants, so no competitor obtains the amount it needs and in extreme cases all die. Compare CONTEST COMPETITION.
What is Scree
Scree An accumulation of coarse rock debris that rests against the base of an inland cliff, produced by the 'weathering and release of fragments from the cliff face. Screes are widely found in upland areas affected by past or present *periglacial conditions and in hot, rocky deserts.
Scrub Vegetation
Scrub Vegetation A general term for vegetation dominated by *shrubs, i.e. low, woody plants, which typically forms an in termediate * community between grass or heath and high forest. *Successional change is not necessarily implied, though the term is often used for the transitional stage in a succession to *climax woodland when shrubby plants predominate.
What is Scud
Scud A popular name for stratus fractus (fractostratus), a fragmented low cloud moving quickly beneath rain clouds.
What is Sea 1
Sea 1. A large body of usually saline water which is smaller in size than an ocean. 2. Chaotic waves generated by the action of the wind on the surface layers of the ocean. See also OCEAN WAVE and SWELL.
What is Sea-Floor Spreading
Sea-Floor Spreading The theory that the ocean floor is created at the spreading |accretionary| plate margins within the ocean basins. *Igneous rocks rise along conduits from the mantle, giving rise to volcanic activity in a narrow band along the mid-ocean ridges. The newly formed oceanic crust spreads perpendicularly away from the ridge.
What is Sea Fret
Sea Fret A popular local name for sea fog, common in spring and summer in Cornwall and on the south, east, and north-east coasts of England. See also HAAR.
What is sea ice
sea ice Ice that floats on the surface of the sea in polar regions. It exists throughout the year in the central Arctic and in some Antarctic bays, extending in winter across the entire Arctic and far out to sea around
What is seamount
seamount An isolated, submarine mountain, of volcanic origin, which rises more than 1 000 m above the ocean floor and has a sharp, crested summit that is, in most cases, 1 000-2 000 m below the ocean surface.
What is searching Behaviour
searching Behaviour by an animal which is directed towards the provision of some necessity (e.g. food, nesting material, or a mate) that has not yet been located.
What is searching image
searching image The mental image of an object that is apparently possessed by an animal searching for that object, the existence of which is inferred from obser¬vation of the behaviour of animals.
What is seatearth
seatearth A clay-rich fossil soil, found immediately beneath a coal seam, which represents the soil in which the coal form¬ing vegetation grew.
What is secchi disc
secchi disc A disc used in a simple method for measuring the transparency of water. The disc is 20 cm across and di¬vided into alternate black and white quad¬rants. It is lowered into water on a line until the difference between the black and white areas just ceases to be visible, at which point the depth is recorded. The sec¬chi disc provides a convenient method for comparing the transparency of water at
What is secondary depressions
secondary depressions 'Depressions initiated as part of a 'family' or sequence of wave disturbances along a cold front: they are in the rear of the first depression of the series. See also FRONTAL WAVE.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Ability to pay
Ability to pay
2- Refers to the borrower's ability to make interest and principal payments on debts. See: Fixed charge coverage ratio.
In context of municipal bonds, refers to the issuer's present and future ability to create sufficient tax revenue to fulfill its contractual obligations, accounting for municipal income and property values.
In context of taxation, notion that tax rates should be determined according to income or wealth.
2- Refers to the borrower's ability to make interest and principal payments on debts. See: Fixed charge coverage ratio.
In context of municipal bonds, refers to the issuer's present and future ability to create sufficient tax revenue to fulfill its contractual obligations, accounting for municipal income and property values.
In context of taxation, notion that tax rates should be determined according to income or wealth.
ABC Agreement
ABC Agreement
4=An agreement made between a purchasing member with a seat on the NYSE and the firm in which he or she works. With the approval of the NYSE, this agreement stipulates that the employee of the firm may:
a) transfer the seat to another employee of the firm
b) retain ownership and purchase a new seat for another individual designated by the firm
c) sell the seat and transfer any gains to the firm.
4=An agreement made between a purchasing member with a seat on the NYSE and the firm in which he or she works. With the approval of the NYSE, this agreement stipulates that the employee of the firm may:
a) transfer the seat to another employee of the firm
b) retain ownership and purchase a new seat for another individual designated by the firm
c) sell the seat and transfer any gains to the firm.
ABC Agreement
ABC Agreement
2- A contract between an employee and a brokerage firm outlining the rights of the firm purchasing an NYSE membership for that employee.
2- A contract between an employee and a brokerage firm outlining the rights of the firm purchasing an NYSE membership for that employee.
Abatement Cost
Abatement Cost
A cost borne by many businesses for the removal and/or reduction of an undesirable item that they have created. Abatement costs are generally incurred when corporations are required to reduce possible nuisances or negative byproducts created during production.
A cost borne by many businesses for the removal and/or reduction of an undesirable item that they have created. Abatement costs are generally incurred when corporations are required to reduce possible nuisances or negative byproducts created during production.
Abatement
Abatement –
1- complete removal of an amount due, (usually referring to a tax abatement a penalty abatement or an interest abatement within a governing agency.)
1- complete removal of an amount due, (usually referring to a tax abatement a penalty abatement or an interest abatement within a governing agency.)
ABATEMENT
ABATEMENT complete removal of an amount due, (usually referring to a tax abatement a penalty abatement or an interest abatement within a governing agency.)
Abandonment Option
Abandonment Option
2- The option of terminating an investment earlier than originally planned.
2- The option of terminating an investment earlier than originally planned.
ABA Accredited Business Accountant
ABA (Accredited Business Accountant or Accredited Business Advisor), in the US, is a national credential conferred by Accreditation Council for Accountancy and Taxation to professionals who specialize in supporting the financial needs of individuals and small to medium sized businesses. ABA is the only nationally recognized alternative to the CPA. Most accredited individuals do not perform audits. Generally, they are small business owners themselves. In addition to general accounting work, CPAs are also heavily schooled in performing audits; however, only a small fraction of America's businesses require an audit. In general, a CPA has majored in accounting, passed the CPA examination and is licensed to perform audits. An ABA has majored in accounting, passed the ABA comprehensive examination and in most states is not licensed to perform audits.
AAA
AAA is the American Bar Association. See below also.
1 ) is American Accounting Association, Association of Accounting Administrators, or see ACCUMULATED ADJUSTMENT ACCOUNT.
1 ) is American Accounting Association, Association of Accounting Administrators, or see ACCUMULATED ADJUSTMENT ACCOUNT.
A Ton Of Money
A Ton Of Money
4- A slang term used to describe a significant amount of money. The amount implied typically depends on the person, company or situation.
4- A slang term used to describe a significant amount of money. The amount implied typically depends on the person, company or situation.
A Priori Probability
A Priori Probability
4- Probability calculated by logically examining existing information.
4- Probability calculated by logically examining existing information.
A Misstatement is Inconsequential
A Misstatement is Inconsequential
1- If a reasonable person would conclude after considering the possibility of further undetected misstatements that the misstatement either individually or when aggregated with other misstatements would clearly be immaterial to the financial statements. If a reasonable person could not reach such a conclusion regarding a particular misstatement, that misstatement is more than inconsequential.
1- If a reasonable person would conclude after considering the possibility of further undetected misstatements that the misstatement either individually or when aggregated with other misstatements would clearly be immaterial to the financial statements. If a reasonable person could not reach such a conclusion regarding a particular misstatement, that misstatement is more than inconsequential.
Thursday, July 15, 2010
How to download textbooks from the net?
i am doing my b tech in ECE branch .i would like to download textbooks from the net.
can anyone help me in finding the textbooks.
can anyone help me in finding the textbooks.
What is effect of college on placement?
i wanna know that is there any effect on job placements and salaries of doing engineering from Various colleges(except iit), i m doing eee from ip university of delhi .and what should b the avg. salary for a beginner after b tech. if he is good.plss reply
What is best and on and only course which changes ur life?
ice question yaar i think u should join in army or airforce it the adventure life dont miss that
What is best course in airlines job?
aeronatical engg and it deal with mech subject and i think ur idea is soo good
options for doing Master's in Aerospace?
I'm doing my B.tech in Aerospace from Amrita University, Coimbatore. I am a 6 pointer. I would like to do my Masters abroad. What are the prospects for it? What kind of Entrance tests should i take?
How does the human body clock work?
The human body clock is a complex internal mechanism that serves to regulate our body's functions over time. It is controlled by the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN), a tiny cluster of nerve cells in an area of the brain known as the hypothalamus. This body clock helps regulate breathing and heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure, hormone production, and other vital bodily functions!!!.
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