chemistry

Titration: A technique to determine the concentration of a solution by reacting it with a solution of known concentration.

End Point: The point in a titration at which the indicator changes color, signaling that the reaction is complete.

Equivalent Point: The exact point at which the amount of titrant is chemically equivalent to the substance being titrated.

Titration Error: The difference between the end point and the equivalence point.

Normality (N): The number of gram equivalents of solute per

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Science p2

Aim: Observe cells and subcellular structures.
Add specimen (e.g. onion epidermis) on slide.Stain (e.g. iodine) to highlight structures. Lower cover slip at an angle (reduce air bubbles). Use low → high magnification.Focus using coarse → fine adjustment.Label parts of microscope.Calculate magnification Measure size using scale bar.Differences between plant and animal cells.Why stain? (to see organelles like nucleus)

Aim: Investigate osmosis using potato cylinders in different sugar solutions.

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ewgewgew

Microscope

-Ocular Lens: remagnifies image formed by objective lens

-Objective lens: primary lens that magnifies specimen

-Condenser: focuses light through specimen

-Diaphragm: controls amount of light entering condenser

-Coarse/fine: used to focus specimen, changes distance between the objective lens and specimen. Coarse only for 4x.

-Scanning lens 4x (shortest lens)

-Low power pens 10x

-High power lens (40x)

-Oil lens 100x (longest lens)

-Iris diaphragm: holds condenser lenses, controls amount

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softtt

🧠 1. What is System Modeling?

  • Process of creating abstract graphical models of a system.

  • Goal: Understand and communicate different views (perspectives).

  • Common Language: UML (Unified Modeling Language)


👁️ 2. Four System Perspectives

Perspective Description
External Models system environment/context
Interaction Shows how system components/users interact
Structural Shows how the system or data is organized
Behavioral Shows how the system behaves/reacts to events
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softjjjj

🧱 1. Software Architecture Basics

  • Definition (IEEE): The fundamental organization of a software system, including components, relationships, and design principles.

  • Purpose: To ensure reliability, efficiency, security, and maintainability.


📐 2. Architectural Design

  • Goal: Design the system’s overall structure and its communication.

  • Outputs: Architectural model showing component interaction.

  • Key Link: Connects requirements to design.


🗂 3. Software Architecture Document

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micro

🧊 Lab 8 – Temperature and Microbial Growth

Key Concepts:

Psychrophiles grow best between 0–20°C. Often found in cold environments like glaciers.

Mesophiles prefer 20–45°C. These include human pathogens like E. coli.

Thermophiles thrive at 55°C or higher. They’re often found in hot springs.

Materials & What They Do:

Tryptic Soy Broth (TSB): A nutrient-rich medium that supports bacterial growth.

Incubators set to different temperatures (4°C, 25°C, 37°C, 55°C):

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ssdwadwa

1. Choque de culturas

Uno de los temas centrales de la película es el enfrentamiento entre el mundo indígena y el occidental. Este choque no se presenta solo como un conflicto violento, sino como un malentendido profundo entre dos formas de ver el mundo. Por ejemplo, cuando Theo intenta ofrecerle una brújula a Karamakate como pago por su ayuda, el chamán se niega rotundamente, argumentando que introducir objetos así entre su gente destruiría sus conocimientos tradicionales de navegación por

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government

1. Recurrent Expenditure Recurrent expenditure is related to the expenditure of the government on regular expenditure activities of the country like the payment of salaries, pensions, interest on internal and external loans, etc. It is also known as the regular or administrative expenditure. a.Constitutional organs: It covers the expenditure on State Council, Parliament Secretariat, Supreme Court, Election Commission, Auditor General Office, Law Council, Office of Attorney General, etc. b.General

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good tax system

 Canon of equality: A good tax system should follow the canon of equality. Equality does not mean an equal amount of tax to all the taxpayers rather it emphasizes equity and justice. The heaviest burden should be placed on the broader backs. It indicates the two principles: equality of sacrifice and ability to pay. 2. Canon of certainty: A good tax system should be clear and certain regarding the amount, time, and method of tax payment. In a good tax system, a taxpayer should know exactly when
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