Find a triangulation of the projective plane which uses the fewest p.pdf

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Find a triangulation of the projective plane which uses the fewest possible simplices. Solution I AM GIVING YOU A RESPONSE FROM THE NET . SUPPOSE WE HAVE A COVERING MAP FROM ONE SPACE TO ANOTHER .IN PARTICULAR SINCE THE MAP [X , Y ] ..TO...[2X , 2Y ] IS A COVERING MAP FROM THE FLAT TORUS TO ITSELF , WE HAVE .. 4F[T^2] = F[T^2] WHICH PROVIDES AN ALTERNATE PROOF THAT ..F[T^2] = 0 IF YOU WANT MORE IN DETAIL PLEASE TRY POSTING THE QUESTION IN COMPUTER SCIENCE BOARD...

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Why is it an advantage for the epiglottis to fit over the trachea? Solution Epiglottis is a leaf like , yellow, elastic cartilage forming anterior wall of the laryngeal inlet. The epiglottis is located on the trachea that is closed during the swallowing of meals which prevents the aspiration of food , water and other sunstances into the Lungs. Aspiration of food into Lungs leads to obstruction of trachea is called as choking, and also leads to fibrosis of lung leads to death of the patient. Hence the epiglottis is fitted in the trachea..

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//This is Function Class public abstract class Function { /** * Calculates the value f(x) of the function at x * @param x The x-value at which the function will be evaluated * @return a double, the value of the function at x */ public abstract double fnValue(double x); /** * Translates f(x) to the display coordinate system. Note that Java graphics * places (0,0) in the upper left, and (xmax, ymax) in the lower right of the * display. A buffer of 5 pixels is kept at top and bottom. * @param x the value at which f(x) will be evaluated * @param d the height in pixels of the display * @param minY the minimum f(x) to be displayed, over the extent of the x\'s * @param maxY the maximum f(x) to be displayed, over the extent of the x\'s * @return the value of f(x) translated to the display coordinate system */ public double fnValueToPlot(double x, double d, double minY, double maxY) { double y = fnValue(x); double yDraw = (d+5)-((y-minY)*(d/(maxY-minY))); return yDraw; } /** * Determines the display value where y=0 * @param height Height of the Canvas * @param minY th=0e minimum height of the function within the chosen extents * @param maxY the maximum height of the function within the chosen extents * @return the value of y to display corresponding to y */ public double originToPlot(double height, double minY, double maxY) { double yDraw = (height+5)-((0-minY)*(height/(maxY-minY))); return yDraw; } } //This is GraphManager Class public class GraphManager implements GraphManagerInterface { private double xLeft, xRight; private double yTop = Integer.MIN_VALUE; private double yBottom = Integer.MAX_VALUE; private int functionChoice=-999; Function function1, function2, function3, function4, function5, function6; /** * Constructor instantiates the functions specified. */ GraphManager() { function1 = new Function1(); function2 = new Function2(); function3 = new Function3(); } /** * getFnValue calculates the value of the function requested by the user, at a specific x value. * @param fnNum the choice of which function to evaluate * @param x the value at which to evaluate the function * @return the value of f(x) */ public double getFnValue (int fnNum, double x) { switch(fnNum) { case 1: return function1.fnValue(x); case 2: return function2.fnValue(x); case 3: return function3.fnValue(x); default: return 0; } } /** * Sets the function choice * @param choice an integer indexing the function desired */ public void setFunctionChoice(int choice) { functionChoice = choice; } /** * Gets the function index previously selected by the user * @return an index 1-4 corresponding to a function */ public int getFunctionChoice() { return functionChoice; } /** * Gets the actual function instance * @param choice the index of the function desired * @return an instance of a sub-class of the Function class */ public Function getFunction(int choice) { switch(choice) { case 1: return function1; case 2: return function2; case 3: return function3; default: return null; } } /** * Sets.

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What factors are likely to be involved in setting the limit to how long an animal migration can be? In other words, could you predict an animals1 longest possible migration given measures of physiological performance, morphology etc...? If yes, what would those be? Solution Migration is a typical conduct of eukayotic animals.Migration is refinement of complex connection between inside components, for example, genetics,physiology and conduct and outer variables weather,habitat condition, sustenance accessibility, predation geology. Migration is the development of individuals starting with one area then onto the next and broadly connected with change of perpetual place of habitation. Reasons of Migration are between local and intraregional differences at full scale level and generally absence of business openings coming about low expectation for everyday comforts conditions among various financial gatherings at smaller scale level. There are three segments of populace change. They are mortality, richness and migration. There are two sorts of movement: interior migration and worldwide movement. Inner migration is the development of individuals from one place to other place in a given nation. Universal migration is the development of individuals starting with one nation then onto the next so as to take up work of set up living arrangement or to increment in expectation for everyday comforts. The vital elements which rouse individuals to move can be ordered into five classifications. They are financial components, statistic variables, socio-social elements, political elements and incidental elements. (i) Economic Factors Most of the reviews show that migration is basically roused by financial elements. In creating nations, low agrarian wage, horticultural unemployment and underemployment are viewed as essential elements pushing the vagrants towards created zone with more prominent openings for work. Accordingly, all reviews agree that the vast majority of transients have moved looking for better monetary open doors. The essential financial variables which inspire migration might be further named \'Push Factors\' and \'Force Factors\'. The push components are variables that force a man, because of various reasons, to leave that place and go to some other place. The regular push components are low efficiency, unemployment and underdevelopment, poor monetary conditions, absence of chances for headway, fatigue of normal assets and characteristic cataclysms. Presentation of capital serious techniques for generation into farming part, and automation of specific procedures diminish work necessity in rustic regions. The non-accessibility of option wellsprings of wage in country region is additionally essential component for movement. The Pull Factors will be components which draw in the transients to a zone. Open doors for better business, higher wages, offices, better working conditions and appealing pleasantries are draw components of a range. (ii) Demo.

What factors are likely to be involved in setting the limit to how lo.pdf

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What is alternative splicing? What is the difference between mRNA splicing and editing? Solution Alternative splicing is a process by which exons or portions of exons or noncoding regions within a pre-mRNA transcript are differentially joined or skipped, resulting in multiple protein isoforms being encoded by a single gene RNA splicing is a process that removes introns and joins exons in a primary transcript. Where as RNA editing is any process, other than splicing, that results in a change in the sequence of a RNA transcript such that it differs from the sequence of the DNA template.

What is alternative splicing What is the difference between mRNA sp.pdf

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What are histones and their role in regulating transcription. What is histone methylation and histone acetylation and how do these effect transcription. How are genes subdivided? What are histones and their role in regulating transcription. What is histone methylation and histone acetylation and how do these effect transcription. How are genes subdivided? What is histone methylation and histone acetylation and how do these effect transcription. How are genes subdivided? Solution Histones are alkaline proteins which are found inside the nucleus of eukaryotic cells that condense and structure the DNA into units called nucleosomes.They function as spools for the thread like DNA to wrap around and play a role in gene regulation. 2 types of histones Core histones (H2A, H2B, H3and H4) and linker his tones ( H1 and H5). Histone methylation (lysine methylation) can either activate or repress gene expression depending on both the location of the modified lysine and which his tone is the target. For example, if this occurs in histone H3 at lysine 4, it is linked to gene activation and if it occurs at lysine 9 it is a marker for gene silencing. His tone acetylation removes the negative charge from lysine so it can no longer bind to the DNA phosphate backbone. This weakens the interaction between histones and DNA, resulting in a more relaxed DNA structure which is more available for DNA transcription. Histone acetyl transferase (HAT) complexes are recruited by transcription activator proteins, while the repressor proteins recruit his tone deacetylase (HDAC) complexes. These add and remove acetylations respectively..

What are histones and their role in regulating transcription. .pdf

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What are the cellular differences between fungi and protists? Solution 1.Fungi live in aerobic environment to survive, whereas protists live in an anaerobic environment. 2. protists are single-celled, however fungi are multi-celled. 3.The protista kingdom consists of members which are autotrophic and heterotrophic. The autotrophs are able to make their own food even as heterotrophs depend on others for food. Fungi can not be considered autotrophic or heterotrophic, although they extra closely relate to the heterotrophs. Members of the fungi are saprophytes I.e. consume dead or composing material..

What are the cellular differences between fungi and protistsSol.pdf

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on the basis of the above data, list the media in order according to their ability to support the growth of the bacteria List the three bacterial species in order of their increasing fastidiosness Why did the most fastidious organism grow poorly in the chemically defined medium? Date Section Observations and Results Optical Density Readings Nutrient Broth Glucose Broth 1. On the basis of the above data, lit the media in order (from best toworst) according to their ability to support the growth of bacteria. 2. List the three bacterialspeciesinorder of their increasing fastidiousness. 3. Why did the most fastidious organismgrow poorly in the chemically defined Lab Re Synthetic Broth Solution The media most able to support bacterial growth in decreasing order are: Yeast extract broth, nutrient broth, inorganic synthetic broth, glucose broth. The bacteria in increasing order of fastidiousness are: E. coli, A. faecalis, S. mitis The most fastidious bacteria grew the slowest as it has a complex nutritional requirement, and as the chemically defined broth has the least variety of nutrients, a fastidious bacteria will take time to digest the few compounds and make the molecules necessary for survival..

on the basis of the above data, list the media in order according to.pdf

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Program In C You are required to write an interactive C program that prompts the user for commands, accepts commands from the keyboard (stdin) and executes those commands. When a command requires output, it must be written to stdout. The program must continue to accept and process commands until the user types the end command ourput, it must be writen to stdout. The program must continue to accept and proces.commands The program deals with linked lists. Each node of such a list contains a string of length at most 10, a positive integer (i.e., an integer value 2 1) and a pointer to the next node of the list. For any node, the string and the integer stored in that node will be referred to as the symbol and count for that node respectively. At all times, the list must satisfy the following two important properties. 1. The symbols appearing in the list are all distinct; that is, no two nodes have the same symbol. 2. When the list is scanned from left to right, the counts must be in non-increasing order. An example of such a linked list is shown below. Search 4 Maxval4 begin/ Loop head Solution /**********************************************/ /****** NAMES ******************** COMMANDS ***/ /* Insert Command : ins str */ /* Delete Command : del str */ /* Forced Delete Command : fde val */ /* Print Statistics Command : pst */ /* Print List Command : prl */ /* Print using Count Range Command: pcr v1 v2 */ /* Print Prefix Command : ppr str */ /* Print Suffix Command : psu str */ /* End Command : end */ /***********************************************/ #include #include #include #define CSIZE 4 #define SSIZE 11 /* Struct for each node in the linked list */ struct node { int count; char symbol[SSIZE]; struct node *next; }; struct node *head; /* Prototypes for the functions */ void insert(char *); void delete(char *); void forced_delete(int value); void print_stats(); void print_list(); void print_count(int, int); void print_prefix(char pre[]); void print_suffix(char suf[]); void sort_list(); /**************** ** Main Method ** ****************/ int main(void) { int count; char symbol[SSIZE]; char cmd[CSIZE]; int v1; int v2; /* Enter commands */ printf(\"Command? \"); fflush(stdout); scanf(\"%s\", cmd); /* Check for command*/ while(strcmp(cmd,\"end\") != 0) { /* check which function to use */ if(strcmp(cmd,\"ins\") == 0) { scanf(\"%s\", symbol); insert(symbol); } if(strcmp(cmd,\"del\") == 0) { scanf(\"%s\", symbol); delete(symbol); } else if(strcmp(cmd,\"fde\")==0){scanf(\"%d\",&count); forced_delete(count); } if(strcmp(cmd,\"pst\") == 0) { print_stats();} if(strcmp(cmd,\"prl\") == 0) { print_list(); } if(strcmp(cmd,\"pcr\") == 0) { scanf(\"%d %d\",&v1,&v2); print_count(v1,v2); } if(strcmp(cmd,\"ppr\") == 0) { scanf(\"%s\", symbol); print_prefix(symbol);} if(strcmp(cmd,\"psu\") == 0) { scanf(\"%s\", symbol); print_suffix(symbol);} printf(\"Command? \"); fflush(stdout); scanf(\"%s\", cmd); }// End of While Loop return 0; }// End of main method /*********.

Program In C You are required to write an interactive C program that.pdf

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Prove that is L is regular and h is a homomorphism, then h(L) is regular. Prove that is L is regular and h is a homomorphism, then h(L) is regular. Prove that is L is regular and h is a homomorphism, then h(L) is regular. Solution If L is a regular language, and h is a homomorphism on its alphabet, then h(L) = {h(w) | w is in L} is also a regular language. Proof : Let E be a regular expression for L. Apply h to each symbol in E. Language of resulting RE is h(L). Let h(0) = ab; h(1) = .Let L be the language of regular expression 01* +10*. Then h(L) is the language of regular expression ab* +(ab)*. which can be simplified * = , so ab*=ab is the identitiy under concetenation . so E=E=E for any RE E Thus ab*+(ab)* =ab +(ab)* =ab+(ab)* Finall , L(ab) is contained in L(ab)* so RE for h(L) is (ab)* so h(L) is regular.

Prove that is L is regular and h is a homomorphism, then h(L) is.pdf

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Not sure how to do this case analysis please help me do it! 1.Are the regions similar? 2.What would be a good forecasting method to use? 3.Are there more advanced methods that might be considered? Here is the data https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LYZHLx9f0Av9FJ6NLfULMU61cZPV3voqrVzbJNfV jKk/edit?usp=sharing Solution Most people view the world as consisting of a large number of alternatives. Futures research evolved as a way of examining the alternative futures and identifying the most probable. Forecasting is designed to help decision making and planning in the present. Forecasts empower people because their use implies that we can modify variables now to alter (or be prepared for) the future. A prediction is an invitation to introduce change into a system. There are several assumptions about forecasting: 1. There is no way to state what the future will be with complete certainty. Regardless of the methods that we use there will always be an element of uncertainty until the forecast horizon has come to pass. 2. There will always be blind spots in forecasts. We cannot, for example, forecast completely new technologies for which there are no existing paradigms. 3. Providing forecasts to policy-makers will help them formulate social policy. The new social policy, in turn, will affect the future, thus changing the accuracy of the forecast. Many scholars have proposed a variety of ways to categorize forecasting methodologies. The following classification is a modification of the schema developed by Gordon over two decades ago: Genius forecasting - This method is based on a combination of intuition, insight, and luck. Psychics and crystal ball readers are the most extreme case of genius forecasting. Their forecasts are based exclusively on intuition. Science fiction writers have sometimes described new technologies with uncanny accuracy. There are many examples where men and women have been remarkable successful at predicting the future. There are also many examples of wrong forecasts. The weakness in genius forecasting is that its impossible to recognize a good forecast until the forecast has come to pass. Some psychic individuals are capable of producing consistently accurate forecasts. Mainstream science generally ignores this fact because the implications are simply to difficult to accept. Our current understanding of reality is not adequate to explain this phenomena. Trend extrapolation - These methods examine trends and cycles in historical data, and then use mathematical techniques to extrapolate to the future. The assumption of all these techniques is that the forces responsible for creating the past, will continue to operate in the future. This is often a valid assumption when forecasting short term horizons, but it falls short when creating medium and long term forecasts. The further out we attempt to forecast, the less certain we become of the forecast. The stability of the environment is the key factor in determining whether tren.

Not sure how to do this case analysis please help me do it!1.Are t.pdf

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In each of the following situations, data are obtained by conducting a research study. Classify each Experimental or Correlational. Research Study A researcher is interested in whether listening to different types of music or no music while taking a test affects test scores. Students are randomly assigned to one of three groups: The first group takes a test without listening to an iPod, the second group takes the same test while listening to classical music on an iPod, and the third group takes the test while listening to rock music on an iPod. The researcher compares the test scores across the three groups. A psychologist is interested in gender and cognition. She collects data on a large sample of siblings, recording their gender, birth order, and IQ. A professor of ophthalmology is interested in developmental precursors of vision disorders. He collects data from a sample of teenagers on right-eye vision, left-eye vision, and whether the bedroom light was kept off or on as they slept during the night as babies. Solution 1) Experimental ( There is intervention- types of music) 2) correlational ( There is No intervention, only collection of data) 3) correlational ( There is No intervention, only collection of data).

In each of the following situations, data are obtained by conducting .pdf

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i need a summary book report on thw Iwo by richard wheeler Solution As part of my ongoing research on a historical novel I want to write set in the 1930s and 40s, I bought this book on the Battle of Iwo Jima. My father was there as a radioman and gunner on a landing craft, and I had known some basic information about the battle, but this book did a good job of filling in the gaps. Further, Wheeler does a thorough job of including the visceral details that add both incredible realism and admiration for those who experienced this battle. A wounded veteran of Iwo Jima himself, Wheeler did comprehensive interviewing as part of the background research for this book. He also interviewed Japanese survivors and got access to letters written by notable Japanese soldiers such as General Tadamichi Kuribayashi, the architect of the defenses on Iwo and commander of forces there. Having the Japanese perspective added greatly to the telling of the story. This is not fiction; this was a nonfiction retelling of the story. There was substantial detail in the recounting of many individual incidents. The only downside of the story was that it was encyclopedic in approach. Whether it was the chosen approach of the author or his writing style, the story never got personal. Perhaps if it had gotten too personal, the numerous anecdotes would have suffered somehow. Unfortunately, I found the writing stiff and formal, more like a textbook than narrative. The information and individual incidents were extensive, visceral and incredible. Wheeler writes in one place of a Marine who suffered injuries from five artillery shells, one after the other, but remarkable survived them, albeit with major injuries. He also goes into detail as to which units were involved in which assaults and who took the most damage, include Easy Company’s assault on Mount Surabachi and the famous hoisting of American colors on that mountain..

i need a summary book report on thw Iwoby richard wheelerSolut.pdf

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18 Alicia climbs into the passenger side of her boyfriend Bo\'s car. In an attempt to impress Alicia, Bo speeds away from the curb as Alicia\'s head presses against the headrest. What allows Alicia to sense this linear acceleration? A When thrust backward, the medulla sends signals to the cortex. B When thrust backward, the cerebellum sends signals to the cortex. C Hair cells in the cochlea bend with the forward motion. D Hair cells in the vestibular system bend with the forward motion. Solution 18. Option D. Hair cells in the vestibular system bend in the forward motion. Vestibular system (otolithic organs) makes us aware of the balance, acceleration. 23. Option C.think the apple and the potato are the same. Smell and taste receptors work together to give a sense of the taste of the food. 25. Option B. safe Infants are hard wired to know that sweet taste is deliciuos and nutritious and bitter means poison..

18 Alicia climbs into the passenger side of her boyfriend Bos car. .pdf

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Imagine a scientist finds the fossils of an extinct Ichthyosaur and finds this morphological similarity of Ichthyosaurs and modern dolphins: bones indicating flippers and a tail for swimming. The scientist guesses that Ichthyosaurs may form a monophyletic group with the dolphins, based on this morphological similarity. What is one method or line of reasoning that scientists could NOT use when testing the hypothesis that dolphins and Ichthyosaurs form a monophyletic group? Imagine a scientist finds the fossils of an extinct Ichthyosaur and finds this morphological similarity of Ichthyosaurs and modern dolphins: bones indicating flippers and a tail for swimming. The scientist guesses that Ichthyosaurs may form a monophyletic group with the dolphins, based on this morphological similarity. What is one method or line of reasoning that scientists could NOT use when testing the hypothesis that dolphins and Ichthyosaurs form a monophyletic group?Take blood samples and use DNA evidence to determine a more complete phylogenetic tree, because biologists have not successfully obtained DNA from IchthyosaursCollect more data about the presence and absence of many more characters of both dolphins and ichthyosaur bonesMake sure that the flippers and tail in both Ichthyosaurs and dolphins are due to homology, rather than analogySee if the living sister group to dolphins is more closely related to dolphins than is the IchthyosaurUse the principle of parsimony to decide which of several trees is most parsimonious Solution d). See if the living sister group to dolphins is more closely related to dolphins than is the Ichthyosaur Observing the physical features of the animals to determine the phylogenic relationship is not a scientific approach. However, tracking the phylogenic relationship using the DNA samples, homology, collecting the fossil data will be helpful..

Imagine a scientist finds the fossils of an extinct Ichthyosaur and .pdf

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How have your genes and enviornment interacted to produce the tempermental characteristics and self concept that you have today? Solution Man’s behavior is influenced by two forces, heredity and environment. The biological or psychological characteristics which are transmitted by the parents to their off-springs are known as heredity. Heredity is a biological process of transmission of certain traits of behavior of the parents to their children. Heredity traits are innate. The essential characteristics inherited by all human beings are physical structure, reflexes, innate drives, intelligence, and temperament. Personality is a set of individual differences that are affected by the development of an individual: values, attitudes, personal memories, social relationships, habits, and skills. \"Personality trait\" refers to enduring personal characteristics that are revealed in a particular pattern of behavior in a variety of situations. During the course of development, the genotype interacts with the environment in complex ways to produce the phenotype. It is the phenotypic expression of individual physical and behavioral characteristics Children seem to have distinct temperaments almost from birth. Some are cheerful and easy to care for, whereas others are fussy and demanding. Researchers have identified many temperamental styles that are including general activity level, adaptability, persistence, adventurousness, shyness, inhibitedness, irritability, and distractibility. Most psychologists agree that such temperamental differences are biologically based and have genetic origins One influential environmental factor is the parenting style that parents and other primary caregivers use in raising children. Authoritative parents provide a loving and supportive home, hold high expectations and standards for performance, explain why behaviors are (or) are not acceptable, enforce household rules consistently, include children in decision making and provide age-appropriate opportunities for autonomy. Children from authoritative homes tend to be happy, energetic, self-confident, and likeable. They make friends easily and show self-control and concern for the rights and needs of others. Children of authoritative parents appear well adjusted, in part, because their behavior fits well, they listen respectfully to others, can follow rules by the time they reach school age, are relatively independent and self-regulating, and strive for academic achievement A child’s cultural environment also influences personality development more directly by encouraging (i.e., socializing) certain kinds of behaviors. Eg: Many children in China are raised to be shy, whereas many in Zambia and the United States are raised to smile and be outgoing Nature and nurture interact in numerous ways to shape children’s personalities. For instance, children who are temperamentally energetic and adventuresome will seek out a wider variety of experiences than those who are quiet and re.

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multiple choice: choose right answer 1. After you study a population of a butterfly species over several generations, you observe that its average wing size is steadily increasing and is significantly larger in the more recent generations. This is most likely an example of a. genetic drift. b. non-random mating. c. disruptive selection. d. directional selection. e. genetic variation. 2. A volcano has wiped out a significant part of a spider population on a small island. This would be considered an example of a. natural selection. b. disruptive selection. c. the bottleneck effect. d. balanced polymorphism. e. relative fitness. 3. All but one of the following is required for a Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. Which one doesn’t meet the requirements? a. random mating b. no mutations c. large populations d. no natural selection e. gene flow Principles of Biology IIB 5 4. Heterozygote advantage is an example of a. inbreeding. b. balanced polymorphism. c. genetic drift. d. genetic variation. e. directional selection. 5. Which of the following terms would you associate with genetic drift? a. small populations b. natural selection c. disruptive selection d. mutations e. non-random mating 6. Autopolyploidy is an example of a. hybrid breakdown. b. hybrid inviability. c. allopatric speciation. d. sympatric speciation. e. genetic drift. 7. A plant species with a chromosome number 2n=12 hybridizes with another species (2n=4) in the same genus to produce a hybrid through allopolyploidy. The resulting new species has a chromosome number of a. 2n=4. b. 2n=8. c. 2n=12. d. 2n=16. e. 2n=32. 8. Based on chromosome numbers, banding patterns, and inversions, orangutans are most closely related to a. humans. b. both humans and gorillas. c. gorillas. d. chimpanzees. e. none of the above. 9. Figure 18.4 shows two species of Warbler. Their difference is based on a. the biological species concept. b. the ecological species concept. c. the morphological species concept. d. the phylogenetic species concept. e. none of the above. 10. A species of flowering plant receives pollen from a different species. The pollen germinates, but it is too short to reach the female ovules. This is an example of a. ecological isolation. b. temporal isolation. c. mechanical isolation. d. gametic isolation. e. a postzygotic isolation mechanism. 11. Two organisms belonging to the same class would also be in the same a. order. b. genus. c. species. d. kingdom. e. family. 12. Paraphyletic taxa a. include groups with different ancestors. b. all have one common ancestor and include all taxa derived from that common ancestor. c. all have one common ancestor but do not include all taxa derived from that common ancestor. d. are not based on parsimonious principles. e. none of the above 13. Traditional phylogenetic systematists consider birds as a separate class from reptiles because a. of sufficient morphological difference from their reptile ancestors. b. birds are closely related to dinosaurs. c. they .

multiple choice choose right answer1. After you study a populatio.pdf

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I really need help on this question.Create a program that allows t.pdf

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How do you determine basis in a corporation How do you .pdf

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Discuss the difference between analog and digital systems and give some examples of both that you encounter in your life every day. Be creative Discuss the advantage of digital circuits over their analog counterparts. Provide specific examples of real-world digital systems in which the advantage of using digital circuits over analog is evident. Be creative Solution Answer :- difference between analog and digital systems :analog systemdigital system1) Analog signal is a continuous signal which represents physical measurements.1) Digital signals are discrete time signals generated by digital modulation.2) Uses continuous range of values to represent information2) Uses discrete or discontinuous values to represent information3) Human voice in air, analog electronic devices.3) Computers, CDs, DVDs and other digital electronic devices.4) Analog technology records waveforms.4) Samples analog waveforms into a limited set of numbers .5) Analog hardware is not flexible.5) Digital hardware is flexible in implementation..

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1. apply concept to a current economy 2. what did thailand have before the Baht got crushed during the asian crisis Solution Answer 1) An economy is a holistic study of the all factors which contributes in an area of the production, distribution, or trade, as well as consumption of goods and services by different agents. Mainly the factors of economy can be categorised as Microfactors and Macrofactors. The economy is mainly studied as Macroeconomic view. A country\'s economic conditions are influenced by numerous factors, these factors are act as indicators of economy like monetary and fiscal policy, unemployment levels, interest rate , flow of money , foriegn exchange rates, inflation and many others. The current world economy had shown a good strength after the global crisis In the year 2017, global economic growth touched 3 % , the highest growth rate from 2011. the growth is expected to be steady for the coming year as well . The improving situation of the economic gives an opportunity for all countries to focus towards long term issues and suistainable growth model such as green house effect , low carbon , reducing inequalities, and eliminating many deep- rooted barriers in the path of development. The overall global economy is giving good signle for growth and suistainable growth . Answer 2) The 2 July 1997 Thailand’s currency, the baht, crushed by economic and social crisis. One of the reasons behind this huge crisis was that the long economic boom period of the 1987-96 convinced many domestic as well as international investors that profit growth was a ‘sure thing’.Thailand’s economic success, mainly during a decade before the 1997 Asian crash, was well known. The economy was one of the most darling for economists and journalists and consider as one of the fastest growing economies across the globe.Thailand attracted huge inflows of investment from foreign countries,especially from East Asia. Such long term boom period in economy bring confidence,opportunities of huge employment ,regular decline in absolute poverty level .The driving forces were industrialisation gone through two broad phases, 1st , Import substitution industrialisation (ISI) and, 2nd, export-oriented industrialisation (EOI)..

1. apply concept to a current economy2. what did thailand have bef.pdf

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