In: Nursing
1. Provide a general definition for the concept of sensory adaptation. If you were a marketing manager for an air freshener company, why should you be concerned about sensory adaptation? At least two different household products are available in the marketplace that makes use of the phenomenon of sensory adaptation: Febreze’s NOTICEables. and Glade’s Lasting Impressions Air Freshener. Both products are air fresheners that use warmed oil to scent the air with fragrances. Explain, from a psychological standpoint, how this product works to support the claims made by the company. Be sure to include at least two features of human sensation or perception in your response.
In: Psychology
Use the following information for the next five exercises. Two types of phone operating system are being tested to determine if there is a difference in the proportions of system failures (crashes). Fifteen out of a random sample of 150 phones with OS1 had system failures within the first eight hours of operation. Nine out of another random sample of 150 phones with OS2 had system failures within the first eight hours of operation. OS2 is believed to be more stable (have fewer crashes) than OS1.
a. Is this a test of means or proportions?
b. What is the random variable?
c. State the null and alternative hypotheses.
d. What is the p-value?
e. What can you conclude about the two operating systems?
In: Statistics and Probability
How will you use your Accounting education to serve your community? What strengths do you possess that will contribute to a successful career in the business profession?
In: Accounting
Single Lane Bridge Problem : Java Threads
Given :
//Use ReentrantLock for mutual exclusion
import java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock;
import java.util.concurrent.locks.ReentrantLock;
public class bridge {
private final ReentrantLock myLock = new ReentrantLock();
public bridge(){
}
public String cross(){
myLock.lock();
try {
return "crossing the bridge";
} finally {
myLock.unlock();
}
}
}
public class lane extends Thread
{
int cars;
bridge Bridge;
public lane(int Cars1, bridge Bridge1)
{
cars = Cars1;
Bridge = Bridge1;
}
public void run(){
for(int x=0;x
//Important clue :
<Thread-ID> waiting to cross
This means that this thread is now competing for the lock and will have to wait its turn.
- Once a thread has gained access to the critical section it should output:
<Thread-ID> crossing the bridge
- It takes different cars a different amount of time to cross the bridge, so your code should simulate this by sleeping for a random amount of time when accessing the critical section.
- Once a car has left the bridge, your program should output:
<Thread-ID> exiting
- Threads can enter the critical section in any order.
Create main such that the output is as follows :
Thread-0 waiting to cross
Thread-0 crossing the bridge
Thread-0 exiting
Thread-1 waiting to cross
Thread-2 waiting to cross
Thread-1 crossing the bridge
Thread-1 exiting
Thread-2 crossing the bridge
Thread-2 exiting
.....
.....
.....
.....
In: Computer Science
Please answer one of the following questions
1. Ungerleider and Mishkin’s experiments were developed after evidence indicated that specific cognitive problems are associated with damage to specific regions of the brain. Why was that evidence insufficient to show that that region controls that cognitive function? How were Ungerleider and Mishkin’s experiments designed to avoid this limitation?
2. Ungerleider and Mishkin designed different sets of experiments to study the different routes that visual information takes through the brain depending on the kind of information being processed. Describe one of the sets of experiments, including explaining how the experiment shows what path the information takes.
3. What is the justification for studying the algorithms of cognition? What are two aspects of cognition that cannot easily be captured without theorizing about the brain?
4. What are the four main features of artificial neural networks? What does studying them contribute to our understanding of cognitive processing?
5. Discuss in detail one feature of H.M.’s condition and explain how studying that feature has informed our broader understanding of the brain.
https://content.sakai.rutgers.edu/access/content/group/f02aa0f6-61b3-4a49-a7bd-a2a6f002d39f/Readings%20-%20First%20Half/Bermudez_Brain_and_Cognition_Ch3.pdf
In: Psychology
In: Economics
Select the lightest W10 section. Using Fy=50ksi and Fu= 65ksi to select trial sizes and check for Gross Section Yielding and Tensile Rupture. Assume the member is to have two lines of bolts in each flange. (use ASD method)
Pd - dead load = 225 ksi
Pl - live load = 150 ksi
L - member length = 28 ft
Bolt diameter = 7/8 in
Select the lightest W12 not W10.
In: Civil Engineering
Write a brief summary of the AIS used at your place of
employment. If you are not currently employed, you may use a
previous employer or interview an acquaintance about the AIS used
at his or her workplace. If you have not been employed, interview a
friend or family member. Assume you are an accounting manager at
this organization and, reflecting on the concepts covered in this
course, describe the changes that you would make to the internal
control structure. If you would not make any changes, explain why.
Consider the personal attitudes, values, and culture of your
employees and organization.
In: Accounting
In shorthorn cattle, the polled (hornless) condition is dominant over the horned condition. Heterozygotes produced by mating red and white cattle are roan-colored; and long legs are dominant over short. A homozygous red, polled, long-legged bull is mated to a herd of cows that are all homozygous for the alternative alleles at all three loci. a) What will the progeny look like? (1) b) When the F1 progeny are mated, what phenotypic combinations, and in what ratio, should be expected in the F1 if independent assortment occurs? (2)
In: Biology