1.2 Satellite systems and their origins The satellite systems of the giant planets have several features in common. Most satellites are in synchronous rotation, always keeping the same face towards their planet. Irregularly shaped moonlets associated with the ring system orbit closest to the planet. They travel in near-circular prograde orbits in the planet's equatorial plane. (‘Prograde’ in this sense means orbiting in the same direction as the planet's spin.) These moonlets (like the rings) are believed to be fragments of lar
Introduction The plant predators, or herbivores, are a varied group, but they share certain characteristics. Many of them are large; among the smallest is the chevrotain (or mouse-deer) at about two kilograms weight, and the elephant is the largest, with a typical bull male weighing around six tonnes. In this unit we'll be looking in more detail at some of the problems and consequences of adopting a plant-eating way of life. Leaves are a much less nutritious food than most kinds of animal material, so lar
6 Reflection If you are working through all the units in this series, you'll be aware that this unit has taken a somewhat different tack from earlier ones. I've used rodents to explore some fundamental biological principles that have a relevance far beyond this particular order. It is especially appropriate to talk about issues such as biological success in connection with rodents, given their very wide geographical distribution and the very large number of rodent species and individuals. You'll recall (f
5.3 The effect of environment on reproductive behaviour Review your reading of Section 4.2 on the family life of marmots (or re 5.1.6 Pulling it all together The electric and magnetic fields given by Equations 7.21 and 7.23 can satisfy all four of Maxwell's equations in empty space. Gauss's law and the no-monopole law are immediately satisfied because the fields are transverse. Faraday's law and the Ampère–Maxwell law will also be satisfied if we can find electric and magnetic fields that obey Equations 7.24 and 7.26. We are looking for wave-like solutions, so it is sensible to try 3 Where do earthquakes occur? How deep in the Earth do earthquakes occur? Most earthquake foci are within a few tens of kilometres of the surface. Earthquakes less than 70 km deep are classified as shallow-focus. Earthquakes with foci 70–300 km deep are classified as intermediate-focus and those below 300 km are deep-focus (Figure 7). Shallow-focus 8 Magistrates Magistrates have been a part of the English legal system since the Justice of the Peace Act 1361. Their main role has always been in the criminal justice system. There are now over 30,000 magistrates (also known as Justices of the Peace) hearing over one million criminal cases per yea 3.2.1 Remarks By ‘contains’, we mean that we can find part of the surface that is homeomorphic to a Möbius band. The edge of the Möbius band does not need to correspond to an edge at the surface, so that a surface without boundary can be non-orientable (as we shall shortly see). When seeking Möbius bands in a surface, it can be helpful to look at all possible closed curves on the surface and thicken these into bands. Remember, fro Studying Darwin Theologians in Conversaton; The Temple and the First Christians Earthquake and Fault Line Model Video News Release: Nonprofit, Diversity Institutes to Address Community Needs SPC Fall 2012 Graduation - 1:00 p.m. Ceremony The Tooth At Home with the Lion Cub - Little Big Cat - BBC U.S. Day Ahead: Speaker Boehner to try and sell taxes to GOP Foreign funds cashing out after Southeast Asia's bull run
Activity 5
This course is of interest to anyone wishing to study Darwin’s theory of evolution and natural selection and how his work has gone on to influence other work around this theory. First published on Fri, 04 Mar 2016 as Studying Darwin. To find out more visi
Margaret Barker and Tom O'Loughlin discuss the significance that the first followers of Jesus attached to the temple in Jerusalem, and how the imagery of the temple played a role in their developing understanding of Jesus and of their own identity.
Caro Begg demonstrates how to make a simple mechanical model to simulate faults, earthquakes and aftershocks. For primary or intermediate level. (03:40)
The College of Southern Maryland announces the formation of two community institutes to address critical individual and community needs within the region. As collaborative efforts bringing together various agencies and individuals and with funding provided by the Charles County Commissioners, the college will coordinate the efforts of the newly formed Diversity Institute at the College of Southern Maryland as well as the Nonprofit Institute at the College of Southern Maryland.
For informati
http://www.youtube.com/user/StPetersburgCollege
SPC Fall 2012 Graduation - 1:00 p.m. Ceremony
About St. Petersburg College:
In 1927, St. Petersburg College (then known as St. Petersburg Junior College) became Florida's first private, non-profit, two-year school of higher learning located in downtown St. Petersburg. Full accreditation followed in 1931 and in 1948 SPC became a public college.
In June 2001, SPJC officially became St. Petersburg College when Florida's governor signed legislati
Listen to Annette Bening read The Tooth by Avi Slodovnick. Pictures by Manon Gauthier. The original illustrations are also shown. (04:54)
A lion cub struggles to count his large family of aunts and siblings. Mamma Ishi gives him a clean and Pappa Babba lets him play with his mane. (02:46)
Dec 17 - Drawn-out fiscal cliff negotiations continue Tuesday morning when Boehner speaks with his Republican colleagues, to gauge their willingness to support higher taxes on top earners.
Dec. 18 - Pricey valuations in Southeast Asia are prompting foreign funds to search for value elsewhere, with money managers fixing their sights back on China. Lisa Yuriko Thomas reports.
