Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Baccalaureate

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The Impact of Climate Change and How to Address It

Classified in Geology

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Climate Change

Climate Change is the global variation in the Earth's climate. These changes can be caused by processes internal to the Earth, external forces or human activities. However, the influence that our activities have on the planet is called global warming. Because of this, the temperature has increased two degrees in the last thirty years and it will go on increasing in the future if we don't do anything. On the one hand, thousands of people have some responsibility for this change, but on the other hand there are other reasons, as for example: The greenhouse effect, To burn fossil's combustibles, The felling and burning of trees, The pollution that is caused by cars and factories. Some of these activities are giving off so much carbon... Continue reading "The Impact of Climate Change and How to Address It" »

ingls

Classified in English

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A-You don’t have to wear White;you have to wear Sports.-You mustn’t disturb;you Don’t have to be silent.1.You have to finish;you Don’t have to start on time.2.You don’t have to Play;you mustn’t take.3.You musn’t eat;you Don’t have to buy.4.You have to have a Shower;you have to wear.


B.ANTIQUES:You don’t have To go in.You mustn’t eat inside.


ENTRY POSSIBLE:Don’t have To arrive half;You mustn’t arrive late.ALL VEHICLES:Small Vehicles don’t have to;Drivers of large vehicles mustn’t.STUDENTS:Students mustn’t Make a Boise;Third-year students don’t have to take.LIBRARY:You mustn’t talk In;You don’t have to put the books back.


SWIMMING POOL:Swimmers Don’t have to pay tday;Swimmers mustn’t eat.



C.1)has to move.2)... Continue reading "ingls" »

Essential Concepts in Ecology and Environmental Science

Classified in Biology

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Fundamental Ecological and Biological Concepts

Biodiversity: The Variety of Life

Biodiversity refers to the varying or different life forms found on Earth. It encompasses several types:

  • Genetic Diversity: The variety of genetic materials within a species or a population.
  • Species Diversity: The number and abundance of species present in different communities.
  • Functional Diversity: The biological and chemical processes, such as energy flow and matter recycling, needed for the survival of species, communities, and ecosystems.
  • Ecological Diversity: The variety of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems found in an area or on the Earth.

Evolution: Changes in Organism Genetic Makeup

Evolution refers to the changes in a population of organisms' genetic makeup... Continue reading "Essential Concepts in Ecology and Environmental Science" »

Country vs. City Living: Choosing Your Ideal Lifestyle

Classified in English

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Everyone has their own preferences regarding country life and city life. Both obviously have their advantages and disadvantages. Understanding these can help you make an informed decision about where to settle.

Advantages of Country Life

  • Nature and Environment: Among the advantages of living in the countryside, nature must be mentioned. This includes uncontaminated air, quaint landscapes, abundant animals, and a generally peaceful environment.
  • Slower Pace of Life: Additionally, time in the countryside often feels slower than in the city. Individuals can work at their own pace, free from the constant rush and pressure of urban environments.
  • Strong Community Bonds: Relationships among country inhabitants are usually very good. People know each other
... Continue reading "Country vs. City Living: Choosing Your Ideal Lifestyle" »

Urban vs. Rural Living: Advantages and Disadvantages

Classified in English

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Each person has their own preferences for life in the country and in the city. It is obvious that both have advantages and disadvantages.

Advantages of Rural Living

  • Nature: This includes uncontaminated air, picturesque landscapes, animals, and much more.
  • Slower Pace of Life: You do not worry that you will not do something in time but work at your own pace.
  • Strong Community Bonds: The relationships between the inhabitants of the countryside are generally very good. People know each other well enough to help one another.

Disadvantages of Rural Living

  • Limited Access to Healthcare: There is often no medical center in the countryside, and to consult a doctor, one has to go to the city, which can be quite far.
  • Limited Access to Amenities: The same goes
... Continue reading "Urban vs. Rural Living: Advantages and Disadvantages" »

European Alliances and Geopolitical Tensions Before 1914

Classified in History

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Key European Alliances (1879-1914)

  • 1879 – Dual Alliance

    Germany and Austria-Hungary formed this alliance to protect themselves from Russia.

  • 1882 – Triple Alliance

    Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy formed this alliance to prevent Italy from aligning with Russia.

  • 1894 – Franco-Russian Alliance

    Russia and France allied to protect against Germany and Austria-Hungary.

  • 1904 – The Entente Cordiale

    An agreement between Britain and France, recognizing colonial possessions and reducing tensions.

  • 1907 – The Anglo-Russian Entente

    An agreement between Britain and Russia regarding spheres of influence in Asia.

  • 1907 – The Triple Entente

    Formed by the previous agreements, uniting France, Britain, and Russia.

  • 1914 – The Triple Entente Agreement

    Members agreed

... Continue reading "European Alliances and Geopolitical Tensions Before 1914" »

Zika Virus: Transmission, Symptoms, and Prevention

Classified in Biology

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Zika is a mosquito-borne disease transmitted by the same mosquito that carries the dengue virus. There have also been cases of transmission through sexual intercourse.

Transmission

Most people get Zika from a mosquito bite. Mosquitoes become infected when they feed on the blood of a person already infected with the virus, and when they bite others, they can transmit the virus. Other forms of transmission include:

  • A pregnant woman can pass the Zika virus to her fetus during pregnancy or at the time of birth.
  • Zika can also be transmitted through sexual intercourse and blood transfusion.

Symptoms

Zika can cause incomplete brain development in fetuses. Common symptoms include fever, rash, joint pain, and conjunctivitis.

Prevention

To reduce the risk of

... Continue reading "Zika Virus: Transmission, Symptoms, and Prevention" »

Linear Programming Constraints and Variables: Definitions and Effects

Classified in Design and Engineering

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Binding Constraint: LHS equals to RHS at optimal ;  Non-binding constraint: LHS is not equal to RHS at optimal

Shadow Price: Amount by which OFV changes if RHS is increased by one unit

Basic Variable: A decision variable which has non-zero value at optimal ;  Non-basic Value: A decision variable which has a value of zero at optimal

Reduced cost: Amount by which the objective function coefficient needs to be decreased before the variable becomes basic

  • Basic var: "Final Value" >0 and "Reduced cost"=0; With allow inc/dec, optimal solution (Final Value) doesn't change, OFV change by (change)*(Final Value); Beyond allow inc/dec, optimal solution and OFV changes by RESOLVE.
  • Non basic var:  "Final Value"=0 and "Reduced cost"≠0; In a MIN,"Reduced
... Continue reading "Linear Programming Constraints and Variables: Definitions and Effects" »

Philosophical and Theological Arguments

Classified in Religion

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Argument for Divine Simplicity

  1. Anything that has a metaphysical distinction between what it is and the attributes that characterize it first one way and then another is something that changes.
  2. God does not change.
  3. God does not have a metaphysical distinction between what it is and the attributes that characterize it first one way and then another.

Argument that Meaning is not Physical

  1. All physical reality is underdetermined.
  2. Meaning is not underdetermined.
  3. Meaning is not physical.
  4. If meaning is not physical, then meaning is not acquired through physical means.
  5. Meaning is not acquired through physical means.

I.XI.18 Argument

  1. No one says (nor should say) “let him be wounded worse, he is not yet cured” regarding the body.
  2. The health of the body is like
... Continue reading "Philosophical and Theological Arguments" »

Nouns, Pronouns, and Verbs: A Guide to English Grammar

Classified in French

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Noun: A noun is a word that identifies a person, animal, place, thing, or idea.

Concrete nouns are the names of things or people that we experience through our senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, or taste. Most nouns are concrete nouns.

For example:

Cats, dogs, tables, chairs, buses, and teachers are all concrete nouns.

Nouns name people, places, and things.

Abstract nouns cannot be detected by your five senses. You cannot see them, hear them, smell them, taste them, or feel them. Examples include dedication, destruction, curiosity, happiness, intelligence, and loyalty.

Proper nouns have two distinct features: They name specific, one-of-a-kind items, and they begin with capital letters, no matter where they occur within a sentence.

A noun is a word... Continue reading "Nouns, Pronouns, and Verbs: A Guide to English Grammar" »