Denise

A teacher is given a shirt with the school logo on it and told that they must wear the shirt every Friday. When given this shirt, they also received a copy of the new school district policy requiring all staff to wear the shirts on Fridays. The teacher objected to wearing the shirt and was given an oral warning as well as instruction to wear the shirt on future Fridays. The teacher continued to ignore the order and after moving through the steps of progressive discipline, the teacher was discharged for insubordination. The teacher filed suit against the school district for violation of his constitutional rights. Who should the judge find for and what cases can be cited for this opinion?

He said that if a better engine were made, he could use it to run the "Carnot" engine in reverse and thereby create an impossible engine. Modify this reasoning to show how Carnot could have argued that, running in reverse, the Carnot engine is the most efficient refrigerator.

A hammer is composed of a shaft (1.2 kg and length of 90 cm) and head (5 kg centered 86 cm from the axis). It is stationary when a smaller mass (4.2 kg) travelling at 6.5 m/s collides with it. The smaller mass stops and the hammer rotates counterclockwise. Find the angular velocity of the hammer immediately after the collision, assuming angular momentum is conserved and that the line of action goes directly through the center of the hammer head. You may ignore any effect of the hammer head gaining GPE. Finally evaluate how much KE is lost in the collision. (Answer should be about 20.2J)

I am curious if there are any vitamin deficiencies that could cause overall easy bruising (possibly anemia?) and white, horizontal lines across toenails. Two things could be totally unrelated but it never hurts to ask!

Discuss how the conservation f momentum applies to this situation: a 65 kg person starts walking due east and then comes to a stop. That is, it appears that momentum appears out of nowhere and then goes entirely away, which is impossible according to the principle of conservation of momentum.

Find f '(a).

1. f(t) = (6t + 40)/(t + 7)

2. f(x) = 1/sq. root of (x + 3)

3. f(t) = t^(4) − 2t

I have been trying to figure these out for hours... please help me

Using the terms: superior/inferior, anterior/posterior, medial/lateral, cephalad/caudad, dorsal/ventral, and proximal/distal specify the relationship between the following structures. Please tell me if I got these wrong and, if so, how it is wrong. I have to use this as a study guide so I want to make sure I'm studying the right thing!

The wrist is (medial) to the hand.

The thumb is (lateral) to the hand.

The human skull is (superior) & (cephalad) to the spinal column.

The femur bone is (superior) to the tibia bone.

The tibia is (inferior) to the fibula bone.

The sternum bone is (anterior) & (ventral) to the spinal column.

The trachea is (anterior) to the spine.

The prostate gland is (inferior) to the urinary bladder in males.

The kidneys are (posterior) to the liver.

The spleen is (inferior) to the stomach.

The urinary bladder is (inferior) to the small intestine.

The esophagus is (inferior) to the trachea.

The optic nerve is (posterior) to the eye.

The descending aorta is (lateral) to the esophagus.

The urinary bladder is (posterior) to the uterus in females.

The lungs are (lateral) to the heart.

The cat skull is (dorsal) & (cephalad) to the cat spinal column.

The cat sternum bone is (inferior) & (ventral) to the spinal column.

The fish kidney is (medial) & (distal) to the fish swim bladder.

The fish heart is (cephalad) & (distal) to the swim bladder.

The chicken lungs are (lateral) to the heart.

The chicken crop is (cephalad) & (distal) the liver.

Using the terms: superior/inferior, anterior/posterior, medial/lateral, cephalad/caudad, dorsal/ventral, and proximal/distal specify the relationship between the following structures. Please tell me if I got these wrong and, if so, how/why it is wrong. I have to use this as a study guide so I want to make sure I am studying the right thing!

The wrist is (medial) to the hand.

The thumb is (lateral) to the hand.

The human skull is (superior) and (cephalad) to the spinal column.

The femur bone is (superior) to the tibia bone.

The tibia bone is (inferior) to the fibula bone.

The sternum bone is (anterior) and (ventral) to the spinal column.

The trachea is (anterior) to the spine.

The prostate gland is (inferior) to the urinary bladder in males.

The kidneys are (posterior) to the liver.

The spleen is (inferior) to the stomach.

The urinary bladder is (inferior) to the small intestine.

the esophagus is (inferior) to the trachea).

The optic nerve is (posterior) to the eye.

The descending aorta is (lateral) to the esophagus.

The urinary bladder is (posterior) to the uterus in females.

The lungs are (lateral) to the heart.

The cat skull is (dorsal) and (cephalad) to the cat spinal column.

The cat sternum bone is (inferior) and (ventral) to the spinal column.

The fish kidney is (medial) & (distal) to the fish swim bladder.

The fish heart is (cephalad) & (distal) to the swim bladder.

The chicken lungs are (lateral) to the heart.

The chicken crop is (cephalad) & (distal) the liver.

a) 100 degrees Celsius: H2(g)+Br2(g)<->2HBr(g)

b) 0 degrees Celsius: H2(g)+Br2(l)<->2HBr(g)

c) -100 degrees Celsius: H2(g)+Br2(s)<->2HBr(s)

I'm looking for name suggestions for my new farm. I'm eventually planning to board and teach lessons (primarily English) but right now I've just got my 5 horses, 2 goats, 2 cats, and 2 dogs here. My farm consists of 21 horse stalls, 30 acres and a covered arena, all tucked away in a tiny town in Eastern Washington. It's nice and green here and we have lots of pine and fir trees around the property. I'd like the farm to be centred around Appaloosas but I do have Quarter Horses and a Thoroughbred, so I can't be too partial! My property was once a part of a large ranch called Stonebrook Ranch that got subdivided, but there's still a large sign entering the property with that name on it. Trying to think of a catchy farm/ranch name that I can expand my business with.

Some ideas I've had:

T-Stone Ranch (our last name starts with a T)

Sweet Briar Farm

Rocky Spot Ranch

Spotted Acres Farm

But I'd like some more suggestions!

Thanks so much!

I'm looking for name suggestions for my new farm. I'm eventually planning to board and teach lessons (primarily English) but right now I've just got my 5 horses, 2 goats, 2 cats, and 2 dogs here. My farm consists of 21 horse stalls, 30 acres and a covered arena, all tucked away in a tiny town in Eastern Washington. It's nice and green here and we have lots of pine and fir trees around the property. I'd like the farm to be centred around Appaloosas but I do have Quarter Horses and a Thoroughbred, so I can't be too partial! My property was once a part of a large ranch called Stonebrook Ranch that got subdivided, but there's still a large sign entering the property with that name on it. Trying to think of a catchy farm/ranch name that I can expand my business with.

Some ideas I've had:

T-Stone Ranch (our last name starts with a T)

Sweet Briar Farm

Spotted Acres Farm

But I'd like some more suggestions!

Thanks so much!

are the genes for these two traits on seperate chromosomes or on the same chromosome? explain you answer. (remember

that the gene for each trait is located at a locus, a physical region on the chromosome.)

I did an experiment with C-ferns and we looked at the phenotypes of solid green and spotted. In the beginning, the ratio was nearly 50:50, however; as the experiment progressed, the ratio favored the solid green phenotype. We were asked in week 2:

Which of the phenotypes would you designate as a mutant? Why?

At this point the ratio was still 50:50 so I am unsure how to answer this question.