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Hotel Management Contracts vs. Tourist Operation Leases

Classified in Language

Written at on English with a size of 3.22 KB.

Hotel Management Agreements

Definition

A hotel management contract is an arrangement whereby a hotel's owner contracts with a separate company, or an operator, to run a hotel. The owner retains limited control over the operation of the asset, often through measurable performance standards, albeit that the owner retains more risk than if the hotel were leased to the operator.

An operator, or hotel management company, hired to run a hotel business will provide supervision, expertise, established methods and procedures, and normally also a track record of verifiable past performance. The operator runs the hotel for a fee according to specified terms negotiated with the owner.

Term

The initial term of a management contract is the length of time that... Continue reading "Hotel Management Contracts vs. Tourist Operation Leases" »

Spanish Constitution & Civil vs. Commercial Law

Classified in Law & Jurisprudence

Written at on English with a size of 3.01 KB.

The Spanish Constitution: The Supreme Legal Text

The Spanish Constitution is the supreme legal text. It is located at the apex of the regulatory hierarchy. Constitutional rules outline the legal framework in which private relationships unfold. It was promulgated in 1978. Constitutional provisions are grouped into two categories:

  1. The dogmatic part, which comprises:
    • a) The Preamble (principles and founding values)
    • b) The Preliminary Title (Articles 1-9, basic constitutional principles configuring the political and territorial model and defining identifying marks of the Spanish State)
    • c) Title I (Articles 10-55, “On Fundamental Rights and Duties”, under which fundamental rights, civil liberties, and governing principles of social and economic policies
... Continue reading "Spanish Constitution & Civil vs. Commercial Law" »

Principles of Economics: A Comprehensive Guide

Classified in Economy

Written at on English with a size of 4.68 KB.

Principles of Economics

Scarcity and Economics

Scarcity refers to the limited nature of society's resources. Economics is the study of how society manages its scarce resources.

How People Make Decisions

1. People Face Tradeoffs

Every decision involves tradeoffs. A significant tradeoff society faces is between:

  • Efficiency: When society gets the most from its scarce resources.
  • Equality: When prosperity is distributed uniformly among society's members.

Tradeoff Example: To achieve greater equality, income could be redistributed from the wealthy to the poor. However, this can reduce the incentive to work and produce, shrinking the overall economy.

2. The Cost of Something Is What You Give Up to Get It

Decision-making requires comparing the costs and benefits... Continue reading "Principles of Economics: A Comprehensive Guide" »

Probability and Set Theory: Key Concepts and Formulas

Classified in Mathematics

Written at on English with a size of 621.25 KB.

De Morgan's Law

De Morgan's Law: (Flip if the union is true)

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|| EV

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||


Possible Outcomes and Probability Calculations

  • Repetition formula: nk
    • Example: 5 awards (k) and 30 students (n), with no limit to awards per student.
  • Permutation formula: P(n, k) = n! / (n - k)!
    • Example: Each student gets 1 award, so the number of students decreases by one each award.
  • No overlap probability: P(n, k) / repetition formula
  • Arrangements: a = slots → a! can be multiplied by arrangements within slots
  • Die sum probability:
    • List combinations that lead to the sum for each die.
    • If a die is rolled multiple times, each combination has (rolls)! permutations.
    • Add
... Continue reading "Probability and Set Theory: Key Concepts and Formulas" »

Microprocessor vs. Microcontroller: Understanding the Key Differences

Classified in Computers

Written at on English with a size of 2.45 KB.

Microprocessor vs. Microcontroller

ii) Differentiate Between a Microprocessor and a Micro-Controller

Microprocessor

Definition:

A microprocessor is a central processing unit (CPU) on a single integrated circuit (IC) chip that performs the processing functions of a computer.

Functionality:
  • It only includes the CPU core and lacks other components like memory, I/O ports, timers, and other peripherals.
  • Requires external components like memory (RAM, ROM), input/output devices, timers, and other peripherals to function as a complete system.
Usage:
  • Primarily used in systems requiring high computational power and flexibility, such as desktop computers, laptops, servers, and high-end embedded systems.
  • Suited for applications where customization of peripherals
... Continue reading "Microprocessor vs. Microcontroller: Understanding the Key Differences" »

Human Evolution: A Journey Through Time

Classified in Medicine & Health

Written at on English with a size of 198.35 KB.

SpeciesTime Period (mya)Cranial Capacity (cc)Geographic DistributionKey Features and Notes
Homo habilis2.4-1.4 (2.8)>600Olduvai Gorge (Tanzania), Turkana/Baringo Basin (Kenya), Omo/Hadar (Ethiopia), Sterkfontein/Swartkrans (South Africa)Type: OH 7, KNM-ER 1813. Primitive limb proportions, small, dark supraorbital torus and sulcus, almost orthognathic, small parabolic maxilla, small zygomatics, small teeth. Primitive postcrania, long arms and short legs, slightly curved phalanges. Generally smaller morph.
Homo rudolfensis2.0-1.8750Turkana (Kenya), Omo (Ethiopia)Lectotype: KNM-ER 1470. Flatter, wider face, larger teeth, no sulcus, small supraorbital torus. More derived postcrania. Generally larger morph.
Homo erectus1.9-0.41000+Africa, China,
... Continue reading "Human Evolution: A Journey Through Time" »

LEGv8 Architecture and Assembly Language: Key Concepts

Classified in Computers

Written at on English with a size of 239.58 KB.

Performance Metrics

  • Elapsed Time: Represents overall system performance. It is the total time taken to complete a task.
  • User CPU Time: Indicates CPU performance. It is the time the task actively runs on the CPU, excluding idle time.
  • CPU Time: The time the CPU spends executing instructions, either from the task or the operating system, excluding idle time.
  • Clock Speed: 1 MHz equals 1 million clock cycles per second. 1 GHz equals 1 billion clock cycles per second.
  • Response Time: Equivalent to execution time.
  • Throughput: Equivalent to bandwidth.
  • Performance Comparison: (PerfA) / (PerfB) = (ExecTimeB) / (ExecTimeA) = n

Impact of Processor Upgrades

  • Replacing a processor with a faster one decreases response time and increases throughput.
  • Adding an additional
... Continue reading "LEGv8 Architecture and Assembly Language: Key Concepts" »

Early Hominid and Homo Evolution: A Deep Dive

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

Written at on English with a size of 4.18 KB.

Early Hominid Origins and Evolution

Definition of Hominid

  • Bipedal: Walking on two feet.
  • Non-honing Dentition: While humans have non-honing chewing, primates such as gorillas have a honing complex, in which their very large canines cut food. The upper canines are sharpened against the lower third premolars.

Skeletal Evidence for Bipedalism

Foramen magnum, pelvis, knees, feet: seven steps, position of the foramen magnum, shape of the spine, shape of the pelvis, length of the leg, valgus knee, longitudinal foot arch, opposable big toe.

Behavioral Advantages of Bipedalism

This helps to identify what species they were because not many can be bipedal.

Pre-Australopithecines (7-5 mya)

Example: "Ardi"

They have provided critically important information about... Continue reading "Early Hominid and Homo Evolution: A Deep Dive" »

Kerlinger Chapter 1: science and scientific methodology.

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

Written at on English with a size of 38.41 KB.

Scientific knowledge (Overview and Basic Concepts)

Common sense knowledge is important, is generalized. Scientific knowledge has many steps that must be applied to determine if the hypothesis is true or situción. Do not generalize from one case.

Knowing is an intellectual process by which a relationship between the knower (actor) and the known object (reality).

There are glances of psychology:

1) Positivists: You must show, watch for it to be valid, measure, quantify, and so on. (It is science based on evidence).

a) Post-positivist Probalan is added, it may be or not. Deductive (general to particular).

2) Phenomenology: Is the experience, emotions, phenomena. Study what is not necessarily observable. Inductive method (particular to general)

... Continue reading "Kerlinger Chapter 1: science and scientific methodology." »

Cultural Differences: Dimensions and Examples

Classified in Social sciences

Written at on English with a size of 5.34 KB.

Cultural Dimensions and Their Impact

High and Low Power Distance Index (PDI) Examples

  • German Discussion & Beer: Germans tend to have strong opinions.
  • Boss in Malaysia: The boss is apparently always right.
  • Information is power: Characteristic of High PDI.
  • The communication flow: Characteristic of Low PDI.
  • Respect, power: Characteristic of Low PDI.
  • People may: Characteristic of Low PDI.
  • Avoid anything: Characteristic of Low PDI.
  • Promotion may: Characteristic of High PDI.
  • Managers: Characteristic of High PDI.
  • Seeing: Characteristic of Low PDI.
  • Your work: Characteristic of High PDI.

Individualism vs. Collectivism (IDV) Examples

  • Praise and reward: Characteristic of High IDV.
  • Focus on relationship: Characteristic of High IDV.
  • People will: Characteristic of High
... Continue reading "Cultural Differences: Dimensions and Examples" »