6.3.1 Refinements and difficulties In Section 6.2, we said that inter-axis repulsions vary in the order: non-bonded pair-non-bonded pair > non-bonded pair-bond pair > bond pair-bond pair There is evidence for this in the inter-bond angles in molecules. For example, in water and
Virtual Maths - Numbers, Find the angle quiz
Interactive simulation quiz, 8 questions, Find the Angle using the simulation and enter the answers
Forms for Permission to Record and to Release Materials These are examples of various permission forms to get permission from students, patients, and other individuals to share resources that they created or to audio or video record them for materials othat will be shared as open educational resour
National Book Festival Author's Gala: 2014 National Book Festival
National Book Festival Author's Gala at the 2014 Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington, D.C.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6428
5.3 Neighbourhoods We know that a polygon X is a surface and so each point x in X has a disc-like or half-disc-like neighbourhood. We shall show that a map f that identifies edges of a polygon to create an object Y automatically creates corresponding disc-like or half-disc-like neighbourhoods of each point y = f(x) of Y. If x is in the interior of X, there is no difficulty: the point x has a disc-like neighbourhood U
Beacon Hall Tour
Beacon Hall predominately houses sophomores in suite style rooms that can be 4-, 6-, or 8-person suites with a shared bathroom space. Double rooms are equipped with loftable beds, wardrobe, desks with chairs, and dressers. Each room contains wiring for computer connections.
Find out more information on this and other residence halls at valpo.edu/reslife/index.php
Diagraphics: an expos? of visual expression
This expos? introduces preparations for a publication based on what I have found to be a ?missing link? in the library of educational source materials. The skills necessary to record and interpret the complexity of the architectural design process are often illusive. The sophistication of computer modeling and graphics applications only adds to the dilemma of making clear and concise decisions about how to communicate the essence of one?s design intent. The publication will define and illustrate
5.2.2 Optical fibre In all developed countries, long-distance communication links (which used to be called 'trunks', by analogy to 'trunk road') nearly always use optical fibre. It is only where the terrain makes it difficult to lay a cable (such as in mountains or, sometimes, between islands) or when a new link is needed quickly and there isn't time to lay a cable that microwave links are used instead. An optical fibre is a strand of glass or plastic, not much thicker than a human hair, which guides light
Points of view : capturing the 19th century in photographs
'Points of View: Capturing the 19th Century in Photographs' is the website and online exhibition of a major exhibition at the British Library in London. The free exhibition ends on 7th Mar 2010. The curators have selected works from the rich and rarely-seen 300,000-item photographic archives of the British Museum (now at the British Library, which has since added to the 19th century collection) to ask of the 19th century: "Who was making the photograph and why?" The website contains an online e
When We Speak of Nothing (book launch and discussion)
ASC seminar by Olumide Popoola and Bibi Bakare-Yusuf. For the last seminar of Michaelmas Term, we were joined by author Olumide Popoola and publisher Bibi Bakare-Yusuf for an interview with Olly Owen on Popoola's new book, 'When We Speak of Nothing' and the bigger vision of Cassava Republic Press, a Nigerian publishing house which aims to generate the 'African archival future.'
Book abstract:
Best mates Karl and Abu are both 17 and live near Kings Cross. It’s 2011 and racial tensions are se
All about Leaves
This cartoon animation is about the parts of a leaf and their functions. Key words include: food factory, veins, midrib, blade, carbon dioxide, photosynthesis, and oxygen. (02:06)
William Herschel Society lecture 2010: Our place in the Universe
Professor John Barrow, Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Cambridge University, sheds light upon the expanding universe and asks what the significance is of its age, shape and size at the annual Herschel lecture.
Seasons
