Drl2..

Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)
Deep learning model with two NNs — Generator & Discriminator — that compete to create realistic fake data.
“Generator fake data banata hai, Discriminator usse real/fake pehchanta hai.”

Noise → Generator → Fake Data → Discriminator → Real/Fake

Components:
1️⃣ Generator: makes fake data (tries to fool D)
2️⃣ Discriminator: checks data (real or fake)

Working:

  • G generates fake samples

  • D detects fake vs real

  • Both train together →

...

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deep ren forse

🧠 Recurrent Neural Network (RNN)
A neural network for sequential data (time series, speech, text).
It has memory of past inputs to affect current output.

Simple: “RNN past data yaad rakh kar next output predict karta hai.”

x1 → x2 → x3 → ...
↓ ↓ ↓ h1 → h2 → h3 →
... ↓ ↓ ↓ y1 y2 y3

Stepwise:1️⃣ Input – Sequential data (text/audio)
2️⃣ Hidden Layer – Current input + previous hidden state
  Eq: hₜ = f(Wxₜ + Uhₜ₋₁ + b)
3️⃣

...

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hrmmm

#

11. Explain in brief the major contributing
disciplines to the field of organizational behaviour.
Answer: The major contributing disciplines to the field of
organizational behaviour (OB) are psychology, sociology, social psychology, anthropology, and political science.
  • Psychology: This discipline, which seeks to measure and explain behavior, provides significant input into understanding individual behavior in organizations. Key areas include learning, perception, personality, emotions, motivation,
...

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rdna techh

what are probes explain their types and explain screening of library using probe based direct and indirect methods
A probe is a single-stranded sequence of DNA, RNA, or a specific protein/antibody that is labeled with a detectable marker (radioactive, fluorescent, or chemical tag) and used in molecular biology to detect the presence of a specific, complementary target sequence in a complex mixture.
Types of Probes
Probes are generally classified by their chemical nature and intended target:
DNA
...

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rdna tech

Explain in Detail Concept Of Gene Therapy

Ever since the dawn of mankind, diseases have plagued humans over the ages. Years of innovations and advancements in science has provided us with a deeper understanding of how diseases work. This has led to lower mortality rates and longer lifespans. But there are some diseases that just cannot be cured using traditional medicine or surgery. Gene therapy is an experimental technique that caters to patients with such diseases.
What is Gene therapy?
Gene
...

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mmm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

1. Defense Mechanisms
* Innate immunity:• Non‑specific, immediate response
* Uses PRRs (pattern recognition receptors) to detect PAMPs
* Intrinsic immunity:• Always present in cells (pre‑existing defenses)
* Examples: TRIM proteins, MxA, Tetherin, autophagy, apoptosis
* Adaptive immunity:• Specific, develops after infection
* Two arms: T cells (cell‑mediated) & B cells (antibody‑mediated)
2. Pathogen Sensing
* PAMPs (viral signatures):• dsRNA (from ssRNA virus replication)
...

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rdna tecch

The term direct or vector less transfer of DNA is used when the foreign DNA is directly introduced into the genome. (a) Electroporation : Electroporation basically involves the use of high field strength, electrical impulses to reversibly permeabilize the cell membranes for the uptake of DNA. This technique can be used for the delivery of DNA into intact plant cells and protoplasts. Now-a-days, intact cells, callus cultures and immature embryos can be used with suitable pre-and post-electroporation...

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dasdasdasds

           +-------------------+
           |   Patient         |
           +-------------------+
                    |
                    | Appointment / Details
                    v
  +--------------------------------------------+
  |        (0) Hospital Management System       |
  +--------------------------------------------+
                    ^
                    | Reports / Bills
           +---------------

...

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buisness law

📘 Business Law Today: Chapters 1–10 — 

Chapter 1: Legal & Constitutional Foundations

U.S. law comes from four sources: constitutional (from federal/state constitutions), statutory (laws passed by legislatures), administrative (rules by agencies like EPA), and case law (judge-made law based on precedent). Common law relies on stare decisis to ensure consistency. Substantive law defines rights; procedural law enforces them. Civil law resolves private disputes; criminal law punishes offenses....

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