... cost ofthe employment in question[1]. The excess ofthe value ofthe resulting output over the sum of its factor cost and its user cost is the profit or, as we shall call it, the income ofthe ... AND THE MULTIPLIER Book IV: The Inducement to Invest 11. THE MARGINAL EFFICIENCY OF CAPITAL 12. THE STATE OF LONG-TERM EXPECTATION 13. THE GENERAL THEORYOFTHE RATE OF INTEREST 14. THE ... MONEY-WAGES o PROFESSOR PIGOU'S &apos ;THEORY OF UNEMPLOYMENT' 20. THE EMPLOYMENT FUNCTION 21. THE THEORYOF PRICES Short Notes Suggested by the General Theory 22. NOTES ON THE TRADE...
... determina-tion of current of large dimension, or ofthe size of the ampere.ampere-hour Abbreviations: Ah, amp-hr. The quantity of electricity that passes through a cir-cuit in one hour when the rate of ... substance to the surface of another withoutabsorption. An example is adsorption of water to the surface of a dielectric. This term is often con-fused with ABSORPTION because the spellings of the two ... type of radar, the sync delay introduced between trans-mission ofthe pulse and start ofthe trace on the indicator screen to eliminate the altitude circle in the display.ALU Abbreviation of...
... energy, on account of the motion ofthe source and/or the detectingapparatus. 3. A small displacement in the appar-ent positions ofthe stars from month to month onaccount ofthe earth’s orbital ... modifyingonly the address part of an instruction.address field In a computer, the part ofthe in-struction that gives the address of a bit of data (ora word) in the memory.address generation The programmed ... electricalaction ofthe cell, as distinguished from the sup-porting material ofthe plates themselves. 2. A ra-dioactive substance. 3. The phosphor coating of acathode-ray tube screen. 4. The material...
... structures ofthe molecules. These structures are therefore not of immediate concern in the kinetic theoryof gases; they determine the exterior fields of force, which form the outworks ofthe molecule, ... quantum theoryof collisions (so far as it affects thetheory of the transport phenomena in gases), and on thetheoryof conduction and diffusion in ionized gases, in the presence of electric ... results of statistical mechanics. 6. The interpretation of kinetic -theory results The methods of the kinetic theory are successful in giving results of practical interest, although the molecular...
... re-lationship with a pet. The loss ofthe pet often precipitated an episode of severesymptoms ofthe disorder. Child psychologist Boris Levinson (1970), who pioneered the use of pets in therapy, observed ... buildingblocks in development ofthe self and social relations. The Heart ofthe MatterAt the heart ofthe relationship with pets is a unique affectionate bond. Quitesimply, people love their pets (Archer, ... benefits of interactions with animals and the therapeutic potential of animal-assisted programs in a wide range of settings. Yet the field of mental healthhas been slow to recognize the importance of...
... substitution;MS ⁄ MS will then show the substituent positions of dif-ferent isomers. A problem for MS ⁄ MS of either the peptides for the bottom-up approach or ofthe proteinsfor the top-down approach ... time periods.Deamidation of any one ofthe 17 Asn and Gln sites of RNase Aproduces a 1 Da increase in the mass, –CO-NH2fi –CO-OH, of the molecular ions of that product. The observed isotopic abun-dances ... MS of these ions gave the C-terminal sequence of Fig. 5. These and all other peaks of that spectrum didmatch those expected for the predicted proteinAt4g21280, although its molecular mass of 16...
... activity. The turn to “affect” enables discussion ofthe important question ofthe appeal of works of art, ofthe emotional and subjective aspects of our encounter with them. These are questions often ... old-fashioned values of beauty and the aesthetic; and the serious attempt to rescue the discourse of beauty—and other aesthetic values—within critical theory from their recent neglect in the academy.) ... legitimately, I think of them as linked: the turn to affect, the return to phenomenology, the discussion of “presence” in aesthetic experience, new theories of materiality and ofthe agency of objects,...
... consequences for the comparison ofthe results of this study with the others. Jacobsen et al. (2006) acknowledged this in the first paragraph of theirpaper when referring to the other set of studies: ... is whether any of theseresults can be extrapolated to judging the beauty of stimuli in the auditory modality.390 M. Nadal et al.in the representation ofthe reward value of a stimulus, the motor ... none of these studies aimed at identifying the network of aestheticjudgment per se” (Jacobsen et al., 2006, p. 276). In sum, while the question of the brain correlates of judging the beauty of...
... engine. The number of hits for positive seeds, negative seeds,positives seeds near the given word, and negativeseeds near the given word are used to estimate the association ofthe given word to the ... polarity,hitsw,posis the number of hits returned by a com-mercial search engine when the search query is the given word and the disjunction of all positive seedwords. hitsposis the number of hits when ... al.,2010), where the attitude of participants in a discus-sion is inferred using the text they exchange.Due to its importance, several researchers haveaddressed the problem of identifying the semanticorientation...