Friday, May 22, 2020

____________________________________ .. W E B S T E Ru

____________________________________ W E B S T E R U N I V E R S I T Y Center for Graduate and Professional Studies ____________________________________ MID-TERM EXAM Chapters 1-6 Student Name: David McNamee__ Open Book Exam 1a. The phases that Jeannine skipped are 1. The systems analysis and requirements phase 2. The systems design phase 3. The implementation phase and 4. Operations and Maintenance phase (Systems support and security). 1b. When Jeannine skipped the system analysis phase, she failed to analyze the needs of the end user and whether the system she came up with would meet her final requirements. Although Jeannine incorrectly believes she knows what is required she is unaware that the financial comptroller†¦show more content†¦The misconception that a system can be quickly thrown together that will meet all the requirements of an organization and its clients is common. 1d. The conclusions that can be drawn from Chapter 2 lead me to believe that Jeannine can be taught to plan strategically and that she can also learn why it is important to do so. Had Jeannine followed the proper planning process she would have been able to resolve most of the issues that she encountered before they were a problem. 2a. Steven failed to do several things as a Project Manager. He failed to deliver the product on time and within budget, as well as managing expectations. His failures were a result of poor planning, prompt or advance requesting of resources, and a failure to communicate with his team, management and the end user. Steve’s job as the PM is to monitor progress, ensure key stakeholders keep their people focused on the task and prevent delays, or if delays occur communicate those issues to management. Managing stake holders and keeping them focused on requirements and due dates goes a long way towards preventing problems. Steve seems to have failed at this. 2b. Using the creeping requirements as an excuse seems to be a mistake as it implies project mismanagement. If the project had been properly monitored scope creep could have been detected early and managed. 2c. As the PM, Steven should have been aware of what was occurring in the project always.Show MoreRelatedPublic Fe Reference Handbook.Pdf46179 Words   |  185 PagesNational Council of Examiners for Engineering DQG 6XUYH\LQJ 1((6 DV WKH  ¿UVW VWHS WRZDUG SURIHVVLRQDO HQJLQHHULQJ OLFHQVXUH ,W LV GHVLJQHG IRU VWXGHQWV FRPSOHWLQJ D EDFKHORU GHJUHH SURJUDP LQ HQJLQHHULQJ 7KH )( H[DP FRQVLVWV RI WZR KRXU VHVVLRQV ²RQH DGPLQLVWHUHG LQ WKH PRUQLQJ DQG WKH RWKHU LQ WKH DIWHUQRRQ 7KH PRUQLQJ VHVVLRQ WHVWV WKH VXEMHFW PDWWHU FRYHUHG E\ WKH  ¿UVW  VHPHVWHU FUHGLW KRXUV RI HQJLQHHULQJ FRXUVHZRUN ZKLOH WKH DIWHUQRRQ VHVVLRQ WHVWV XSSHUGLYLVLRQ VXEMHFW NQRZOHGJHRead MoreOrganic Chemistry Worksheet Answers1073 Words   |  5 Pagesm.u\ \q\\Lxc.$s CHr i a.CH3-CH2-CH-CH-CH. I CH: 9n tt e. CHr-CH-CH-CH-CHl I t- f, ,3, q - \c *jtr1\\-s.x^t*- CHz I CH: CHr CHr CHr f. CH3-CH2-CH-CH-CH CHr ? !t I j \- A.^ r.alh-{hq{n-* Ll A A \-k ,e*q\t^-tt i fl --lu*,Uo..q b cur-f-is-a, ll cH: g. CH: I CH2 3 ;1, -.lr iu .t\1ihq\aru- CH3-CH-CH-CHr I 3 a-O,trtrc$nt1t ? c cHl-C-CH3 CH: h. is-cHr-cH, I CH: b*fa^q- lt . A CHz-CHr Read MorePreparation of 1-Phenyl-3-Phenylaminopyrrolidine-2,5-Dione an Organic Laboratory Experiment on the Michael Addition1009 Words   |  5 Pages5dione 2 (Method A). Compound 2 can also he obtained in one step by using commercially available maleanilic acid (Merck) or, albeit in slightly lower overall yield, by refluxing maleic anhydride and aniline in 12molar ratio in acetic acid (Method B) (Fig. 1). The experiment is operationally simple, requiring simply manual stirring, filtration, and recrystallization, readily available inexpensive reagents, and short reaction time. Thus, it is ideally suited to the students. The NMR and IR spectraRead MoreAn Investigation of Chemical Vapour Deposition of Graphene on a Copper Substrate982 Words   |  4 Pagesreduction of graphene oxide via HI and Woolins reagent. The most effective method for producing graphene of high structural integrity is chemical vapour deposition (CVD) using transition metal surfaces. Common transition metals include Cu , Ni and Ru . The conditions of growth, and solubility of carbon in the metal determine how the deposition occurs, resulting in varied morphology and thinness of the produced graphene . The most promising metals for the growth of graphene have occurred using Ni11Read MoreDeterminants of International Trade Essay22457 Words   |  90 Pagesthis country. However, GhanaÂ’s exports are higher when they are addressed to countries with higher levels of economic freedom. Keywords: International trade, gravity equation, heterogeneity  ¶  µÃ‚šÂ›Â ¢ ™š›  ´  ¥ Ââ€"  ³  £Ã‚›  ¤  ³Ã‚Å¡  £ Ââ€"  ± Ââ€" ¢  ¥  ° Ââ€"›  ­  ¬ •  ª  ¨  ¤Ã‚Å¡   Ã‚šÂ›Âš  ¥ Ââ€"•  ¤   Ã‚šÂ ¢    ž   Ââ€" ™ Ââ€" Ââ€"›š ™ ˜ Ââ€" Ââ€" Ââ€"  ¤8 §•Â ¦Ã‚…f ¨Ã‚ ²Ã‚ ¦ ¨ ²EBŸy ®Ã‚Å" ¦Ã‚ ¯Ã‚ ®B «Ã‚ ©)fw §Ã‚•Â“ ¦Ã‚•I0 £ 8h ¨Ã‚ ¡Ã‚ŸÂ ¨~ÂÅ"E•Qf4 ¨4B• ” “ Â’       ‰ ÂŽ Š ‹ Š ‰ € k t s y m i y i y ÂÆ'o ko n  Ã‚€ yo ™ s q i ™ | { z q z yn w k v e ™ tf o d ™ s q pofnf m k i ™ gf ™ e d ™ ˆÂâ€"Ââ€" ”’ ‘ p Â…4‘ 4 ©6 Ã‚Å' ¨8ˆRead MoreBond and Percent10559 Words   |  43 Pages+ $1,000(PVIFR%,9) |    Notice the equation cannot be solved directly for R. Using a spreadsheet, a financial calculator, or trial and error, we find: |    R = YTM = 10.15% | Suppose you buy a 7 percent coupon, 20-year bond today when it s first issued. If interest rates suddenly rise to 15 percent, the value of your bond will decrease . |    Explanation: Price and yield move in opposite directions; if interest rates rise, the price of the bond will fall. This is because the fixedRead MoreCountry Notebook China49845 Words   |  200 Pagesut N t ok ony o bo r e Te ony o bo—AG i f D vl i a ren P n h C ut N t ok r e u eo ee p g Ma tg l d r on ki a Te ony o bo O t e (lk e f m riom tn but C ut N t ok h C ut N t ok ui Ci hr o oen rao aot e ony o bo. r e l n c e r f i h r e ) †¢. uu l nli IC lr A a s ta ys †¢IEoo iA a s I cnmc nli . ys †¢I Ma eA d ad o ptv Ma eA a s I. r t ui n C m ete r t nli I k t i i k ys †¢V PemnrMa en P n I. rii y r tg l l a ki a IC lr A a s wi g u e . uu l nli rn gi ta ys t i d G i le u en di IIrdco wi g u e .noutnRead MoreSustainable Building Material...24522 Words   |  99 PagesSome examples of reusable (RU), recyclable (RC) and biodegradable (B) building materials include: †¢ Asphalt (RC) †¢ Earthen materials (RU, B) †¢ Bricks (RU, RC) †¢ Steel, aluminum, iron, copper (RU, RC) †¢ Wood and dimensional lumber, including beams, studs, plywood, and trusses (RU, RC, B) †¢ Concrete (ground and used as aggregate) (RC) †¢ Gypsum wall board1 (RU, B) †¢ Straw bales (B) †¢ Wool carpet (B) †¢ Linoleum flooring (B) †¢ Doors windows (RU) †¢ Plumbing lighting fixtures (RU) †¢ Unique and antique productsRead MoreThermodynamics1217 Words   |  5 Pages A \sim B \wedge B \sim C \Rightarrow A \sim C * First law of thermodynamics \mathrm{d}U=\delta Q-\delta W\, * Second law of thermodynamics \oint \frac{\delta Q}{T} \ge 0 * Third law of thermodynamics T \rightarrow 0, S \rightarrow C * Onsager reciprocal relations - sometimes called the Fourth Law of Thermodynamics \mathbf{J}_{u} = L_{uu}\, \nabla(1/T) - L_{ur}\, \nabla(m/T) \!; Read MoreCase Study20441 Words   |  82 PagesUnderstanding the Supply Chain Chapter 2 Supply Chain Performance: Achieving Strategic Fit and Scope Chapter 3 Supply Chain Drivers and Metrics Part II -- Designing the Supply Chain Network Chapter 4 Designing Distribution Networks and Applications to e-Business Chapter 5 Network Design in the Supply Chain Chapter 6 Designing Global Supply Chain Networks Part III -- Planning Demand and Supply in a Supply Chain Chapter 7 Demand Forecasting in a Supply Chain Chapter 8 Aggregate Planning in a Supply

Thursday, May 7, 2020

Marine Ecosystems - 4156 Words

Rocky Shore Ecosystems- Point Cartwright Nicolas Cuny 11B Mr. Nisbett Due Date: 03/09/2010 Introduction: On the 23rd of August, the three biology classes or grade 11 at Redlands College visited the rocky shore ecosystems at Point Cartwright in Queensland. Two different types of rocky shore ecosystem were examined, the rock pool area, and the boulder area. We first examined areas within the rock pool area. The rock pool area has several specific features which set it apart from other rocky shore ecosystems, including its geological makeup and position. It is made up of a flat platform of rock pockmarked with numerous rock pools; indents in the rocks which are filled with water and contain†¦show more content†¦Sea anemones feed from the surrounding water by catching small micro-organisms in their tentacles. For this reason, anemones need constant water to survive which is why none were observed in the boulder area as an area with constant water cannot be guaranteed. Sand is another factor which is present in the boulder area, but not in the rock pools. Sea cucumbers were thriving closer to the low tide mark in the boulder area, yet none were observed in the rock pool area. Sea cucumbers are almost always found laying spread out across the sand, with their feeding tubes out, browsing along the sand bed. This is the feeding habit of the sea cucumber and it would not be able to carry out this habit without the presence of sand. It is shown time and time again by the presence and habits of specific organisms in each area that the abiotic factors of each area affect the ability for an organism to survive in that system. See next page for transect table taken at Point Cartwright boulder area. (TRANSECT TABLE INSERT HERE!) Figure 1: Green Algae Percentage of Algae Cover (%) Metres from shore (M) Figure 2: Limpets Number of Limpets in Sector Metres from Shore (M) As seen in figure one, percentage of cover of green algae in each transect sector decreased the further from shore we travelled, and closer to the low tide mark. This is a clear example of an organism’s ability to thrive depending on its position in the boulder area. ThisShow MoreRelatedMarine Ecosystem1607 Words   |  7 Pagesviews on global warming, the fact remains that humans have an impact on the marine ecosystems through waste from chemicals and debris polluting this vast renewable resource. Based upon current scientific evidence, emissions of greenhouse gases from human activities are projected to cause significant global climate change during the 21st century. Such climate change will create novel challenges for coastal and marine ecosystems that are already stressed from human development, land-use change, environmentalRead MoreEndangered Species Of Marine Ecosystems1616 Words   |  7 Pagesholds in a fishery. This policy will enable controlled fishing (Solliman, 2014). Endangered species of marine ecosystems can also be restored in an artificial way. This is a practice that ensures all species will coexist in many years to come. Through this practice different species are introduced in a new habitat. Here they are mingled with native species. This enables a specific ecosystem to have variety of different species. It is this practice that ensures predators do not run out of food.Read MoreHealth And Sustainability Of Marine Ecosystem Degradation1026 Words   |  5 Pagesto â€Å"conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development.† Targets 14.1, 14.2, 14.3, 14.4, 14.5 and 14.a, aim to improve the health and sustainability of marine ecosystems by a specified date, and avoid adverse impacts to the environment by addressing specific kinds of marine pollution. These are measurable in so far that it is scientifically possible to quantify nutrient pollution, ocean acidity, marine debris, biodiversity etc. , across space and time, asRead MorePlastic And Its Effects On The Marine Ecosystem2990 Words   |  12 Pagesamount of space and poisons animals. The overflow of plastic eventually makes its way into the ocean and is affecting marine life at an alarming rate. Plastic debris pollutes oceans all over the world as it breaks down into smaller pieces and are ingested by a large range of species. Animals exposed eat the plastic products and it causes health problems throughout the marine ecosystem. Some humans rely on these animals for food without knowing that they have been exposed to toxic products. The smallestRead MoreThe Effects Of Ocean Pollution On The Marine Ecosystem1517 Words   |  7 Pages Ocean pollution comes in many forms with each having some sort of effect on the marine ecosystem. Ocean pollution is destroying earth s waters, because its killing populations of organisms in the water all over the ocean, Its destroying coral reefs and water is being contaminated with oil,garbage and chemicals.Which in turn is destroying organisms all over the ocean. For the purpose of this paper, it will be logical to categorize these pollutants into three main areas; garbage, chemical, and noiseRead MoreMarine Ecosystem Causes of Degradation and Case Studywhat Is the Marine Ecosystem? Marine Ecosystems Are Among the Largest of Earths Aquatic Ecosystems. It Covers Almost 70% of the Earths Surface. They Include Oceans,2043 Words   |  9 PagesWhat is the Marine Ecosystem? Marine ecosystems are among the largest of Earths aquatic ecosystems. It covers almost 70% of the earth’s surface. They include oceans, salt marsh and intertidal ecology, estuaries and lagoons, mangroves and coral reefs, the deep sea and the sea floor. They can be contrasted with freshwater ecosystems, which have a lower salt content. â€Æ' Why is the Marine Ecosystem important? Marine ecosystems are very important in to the overall health of both marine and terrestrialRead MoreImpact Of Overfishing On Marine Ecosystems And Human Culture1724 Words   |  7 PagesIntroduction Overfishing occurs when fish are being caught faster than they can reproduce and replace themselves (Lee and Safina, 1995, pg.5). It greatly affects biodiversity of marine ecosystems and human culture. Impacts of Overfishing Overfishing can impact marine ecosystems and communities that rely heavily on marine mammals. Large reductions in population sizes of marketable fish species caught yearly may significantly create economic stress within fishing communities, especially if they mainlyRead MoreHumans Are Wiping Out the Marine Ecosystem Essay771 Words   |  4 PagesOur ecosystem is in danger. Fish, corals, octopuses, turtles, and even whales are dying. One may ask why: humans. Humans are wiping out multiple ecosystems on a daily basis. If this atrocious rate of marine life genocide continues, the human race probably won’t be able to have fish on their dinner plates in approximately a hundred years. The water is murky, and life is fading away. Several factors act as a cause for this catastrophe. For example, the annihilation of marine organisms is kindled byRead MoreThe Negative Effects of Humans and Nature on Florida’s Marine Ecosystems2047 Words   |  9 Pagesone large marine ecosyste m. Florida is one big sand peninsula located below the 40th longitudinal North American line. Three bodies of salt water (Gulf of Mexico, Strait of Florida and Atlantic Ocean) surround three out of four directions of Florida. Man-made canals, natural lakes, rivers and estuaries are confined within the State of Florida’s physical boundaries. All of these form an interlocking system of waterways that impact the interconnected marine environment (marine ecosystem). All ofRead MoreA Successful Marine Biologist That Specializes The Natural Beauty Of The Oceans Ecosystem852 Words   |  4 Pagesimpossible to reach such a far fetched goals. My main goals or â€Å"dream goals† that I am currently striving for are career based, and those goals are to one day become a successful Marine Biologist that specializes in cetaceans, marine mammals, while also trying my hardest to converse the natural beauty of the oceans ecosystem. Now this may not be the most finically sound job , or even easily achieved career, but for me it is not about the money or easy way. Would I prefer that I have a high income? Yes

Wednesday, May 6, 2020

The Process of Changing a Newborns Diaper Free Essays

You should not take lightly the changing of a diaper. For it to be done correctly, you need to take the time and do the proper steps. If not done so, your baby could end up with a diaper rash and more seriously, an infection. We will write a custom essay sample on The Process of Changing a Newborns Diaper or any similar topic only for you Order Now A clean diapered baby is a happy baby. To start, you need to know the weight of the newborn. With this, you will be able to find which size diapers will be appropriate. Not all newborns wear newborn diapers. You will also need to decide on which brand diaper you will want to use. There are several brands to choose. The name brands are nice because they absorb more and children are less likely to get rashes. Priced less and packaged in greater quantity are generic brands. However, they are less absorbent, which results in frequent changing and greater chance for diaper rash. You will also need a diaper wipes and powder. Again, there are name brand and generic. You will have to make the decision based on, which is better for you and your newborns needs. After you choose the size and brand you need to set up the area in which you will be changing the newborn. It should be soft yet washable. Sometimes things can get a little messy and you will want to be able to disinfect. Put all these supplies at easy access to you where you will be changing the newborn. Make sure supplies are at the foot of the changing area. This will keep little hands from reaching them. All the cellophane should be off the packages. Take the diapers out of the packaging and stack them at a hand’s reach. You should not have to walk away as soon as you start changing the baby. You are ready to change. Start by placing the baby on the changing surface with its head at appropriate end. Undress the baby from waist down. There are tabs on the front of the diaper, lift up on the corners of them and the diaper will be unsecured. You need to check if the baby has had a bowel movement. To do this, just pull diaper carefully down between the legs of the baby. If so, hold both feet of the baby in left hand (for right handed people, right hand for left handed people). You now only have your right hand to work with. You will be holding the baby’s feet in your left hand for rest of the diaper changing. Lift the baby up so that only their butt is off the table. While still holding baby in this position, take your right hand and place it in between the baby’s leg going toward the head. Grab the front of the diaper and pull it back through the legs carefully. You do not want to have to clean more than you have to. Place the front of the diaper down on the changing surface. Do not remove from underneath the baby yet. Babies will go at anytime, so the diaper underneath will grab any surprises. Next, open wipes box and remove one. Place wipe on the baby’s front by where you see the start of the bowel movement. With a front to back motion, wipe the baby’s bottom. Take the dirty wipe and place it in the front of the soiled diaper. You may need to be repeating this step until the wipe does not show any soiling. Be sure to get into all the creases and check the back for soiling. If the baby, however, didn’t have a bowel movement then one wipe should be used to wipe off any urine that is on the baby. Then place the dirty wipe on the soiled diaper. Now you take the soiled diaper out from underneath the baby. You do this by sliding it toward the feet of the baby. Set it aside. Reach over and get a new diaper off the new stack. Place the back of the diaper (the side with tabs) under the baby, making sure that the top of the diaper is in the lower to middle back. To check this, lower baby down to check placement. If not correct, lift the baby back up and adjust placement of diaper. Finally, you can lower the baby down. The baby is now on top of a clean diaper and is ready for powder. Open powder by turning ribbed top until you see the holes are open. With feet in one hand, lift baby’s bottom slightly up. Take caution with this next step. Turn the powder container slowly over baby’s bottom. Softly shake it like a salt shaker. You and the baby will be covered in powder If too much force is used After a light dusting of powder is applied, place the baby down back onto the diaper. Now it is time to secure the diaper onto the baby. This step is usually the most difficult. Do not get frustrated. It takes patients and practice. Take the front of the diaper and lift it up slowly in-between the baby’s legs. Look for the tabs that are secured to the diaper. On either side of the baby Pull up on the corner of the tab and lift to expose the adhesive. Bring the tab over to the front of the diaper. You will see a cute decoration pattern strip that is shiny on the front of diaper. This is where you will secure the tab. You will want to do the first side towards the middle of the strip. Take the opposite side tab and do the same. If you have difficulties reaching the middle with the second tab, you may have to loosen the first one you applied. To get the correct tightness, it might take a few adjustments on the placement of the tabs. Make sure that the tabs are even from the center. This will give you an evenly placed diaper on the baby. The diaper should be snug. If you can see in-between the baby and the diaper, it’s too loose. On the contrary, if the babies skin is wrinkling, it’s too tight. Finally, it’s time to dress the baby from waist down. When this is done, place the baby in a safe place. Wash the changing area with a disinfectant, throw away soiled diaper and wash your hands. Now that wasn’t so bad. Was it? If your lucky, you only have 2 more years of diaper changing. In no time you’ll be able to do it in your sleep. How to cite The Process of Changing a Newborns Diaper, Essay examples