Organizational Analysis Paper Instructions

Each student will write an 8-10-page paper on an organization of his or her choice. The submission must be typed, double-spaced, and have uniform 1-inch margins in 12-point Times New Roman font. The organizational analysis will contain the following sections:

• Introduction of the organization, including history and background.
• Organizational strategy.
• Organizational design and your assessment of effectiveness.
• Organizational culture.
• Conclusion and what you would change about the selected organization for improvement.

Mention any three reconnaissance techniques. Briefly explain each of them (just one or two sentences). Why reconnaissance is a threat to network security?

According to the EPA’s prospective analysis of the 1990 to 2010 period, total social benefits (TSB) associated with the CAAA of 1990 are estimated at $690 billion and the comparable total social cost (TSC) estimates are $180 billion (both in $1990).

a. Explain why these data do not communicate whether the regulations outlined by the CAAA of 1990 are efficient.

b. Using three separately labeled graphs of conventionally-shaped TSB and TSC functions show that these values indicate that the regulations outlined in the CAAA of 1990 are (i) efficient; (ii) too lenient; and (iii) too stringent.

write me an  email message with at minimum of 3-paragraphs (opening/body/close) providing a summary and highlighting your thoughts on the speech by Steve Jobs .(video title is how to live before you die at Stanford university)

Will the brand equity of Coca Cola be a competitive advantage versus a private label (such as a large grocery store chain)?

Please answer.

1. Discuss the link between a brand image and pricing strategy.

2. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using social networks as part of a promotional campaign.

3. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of celebrity endorsement in the promotion of fashion brands.

(a) Apply Maxwell relation and Gibb’s first equation (du=TdS-Pdv) to find the (∂u/∂P)_Trelation in terms of directly measurable properties (P, V and T). For an ideal gas, what will be the value of that partial derivative?

(b) Illustrate physical meaning of Inversion line with the help of T-P diagram.

(C) Assume that carbon dioxide (CO2) is collected from bacterial decomposition of organic matter at 5℃, and atmospheric pressure (100 kPa), and is required to be used in a process at -30℃, 40 bar. Apply theory of real gas behavior to calculate how much actual minimum work input and heat transfer is required to reach this state. Also, suggest some devices that can be used to obtain this state change

I. Answer part A,B, C and D.

1a)

Count the number of times a given char occurs in a given range of a String parameter (i.e. starting at a given start index, and up to but not including and end index). If end is greater than the length of the String, then the method should stop looking at the end of the String.

countCharsInRange("java", "v", 1, 2) → 0
countCharsInRange("java", "v", 0, 2) → 0
countCharsInRange("java", "v", 0, 3) → 1

1b)

Return a new String that removes all copies of the given char ch from the given String

removeChar("dog", "o") → "dg"
removeChar("cat", "o") → "cat"
removeChar("aaa", "a") → ""

1c)

Return the number of times the letter 'a' is directly followed by the letter 'b' in the given String.

countAB("abc") → 1
countAB("wxyz") → 0
countAB("bcaca") → 0

1d)

Return a new String that is a copy of the given String with each character copied the given number of times. Assume that n is 0 or more.

eachCharNTimes("abc", 2) → "aabbcc"
eachCharNTimes("xyz", 3) → "xxxyyyzzz"
eachCharNTimes("a", 5) → "aaaaa"

A powerful 0.54-W laser emitting 670-nm photons shines on a black sail of a tiny 0.10-g cart that can coast on a frictionless track.

Part A

Determine the force of the light on the sail. Assume that the light is totally absorbed by the sail.

Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units.

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Part B

What time interval is needed for the cart's speed to increase from zero to 2.0 m/s?

Express your answer using two significant figures.

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Memory is the ability to store and retrieve information over time and is the result of the processes of encoding, storage, and retrieval. Memory plays a role in the most mundane activities, such as remembering where the car keys are, and the most elaborate of processes, such as forming a personal identity or establishing neural connections. Memories are not passive recordings of the world, but instead result from combining incoming information with previous experiences. Encoding is the process of linking new and old information together and turning that information into lasting memories. Memory is influenced by the type of encoding we perform regardless of whether we consciously intend to remember an event, fact, or experience. Semantic encoding (actively linking incoming information to existing associations and knowledge), visual imagery encoding (converting incoming information into mental pictures), and organizational encoding (noticing relationships among items to be encoded) all enhance memory. Different regions within the frontal lobes play important roles in semantic encoding and organizational encoding, whereas the occipital lobes are important for visual imagery encoding.

Lucky Sevens Exercise

A casual glance at the world reveals that an inordinate number of things seem to conform to the 7 ± 2 rule made famous by George Miller in 1956, who found that the capacity of short-term memory was 7, plus or minus 2, chunks of information. The creations of ZIP codes, telephone numbers (with or without area code), Social Security numbers, and 5-, 7-, or 9-point Likert scales all suggest that people have difficulty keeping track of information that goes beyond 9 or so chunks, or discriminations. Furthermore, in 1961 anthropologist Anthony Wallace studied vastly different cultures ranging enormously in size and still found a striking similarity: In each case the number of dimensions needed to account for kinship terms (“aunt,” “cousin,” “father”) was relatively invariant, ranging from about 5 to 9. It seemed to Wallace that the development of language, even across cultures, obeyed the constraint found in human cognitive processing.

Looking at your current world, generate examples of people, events, or things in the word that can be packaged with this 7 (+ or – 2) range. Here are some examples to give you some ideas: lucky number 7; 7 days of the week; 7 dwarfs.

Do your examples of “set of seven” represent simple numerology and coincidence or were the examples designed specifically to better accommodate the human memory?

*** Provide information from one or more scholarly sources with an in-text citation and match referencing to support your discussion. Wikipedia is not a scholarly source. Discussion without a source will receive zero (0) point.

*** Responses to Discussion Question should be 200 words or more and substantive-this does not include assignment or references. A good practice to produce a response in Word Document to monitor word count, copy and paste into the message area. Please be sure to include proper APA in-text citation and reference for all information.

Write a argumentative reasearch essay by using MLA format within 600 words about "Relaxation Techniques." Use qutation and Citations from source according to MLA format.

Instruction: You can focus on one relaxation technique, and show logics to make your opinion more stronger and then you can compare your Relaxation techinques with others techniques and then try to build up that your focusing technique is more beneficial and easy.

Note: Citations and qutations are must according to MLA format.

Prompt #1 About one baby out of every 600 born in the U.S. has Down’s syndrome. Many of these children are born with fatal physical conditions that can cause quite a bit of pain and suffering. For instance, a baby with Down’s syndrome could be born with part of their vital organs missing, intestines might be blocked, and their heart might not pump properly. Surgery is often required for these infants to survive beyond the first few days of life.

Parents must decide whether to allow surgery to save the child, who may end up requiring costly long-term care and services for life or withholding permission thus causing the child to die.

*Is it immoral for the parents to withhold surgery?

*Likewise, is it immoral for the parents to allow the surgery?

*Is the assumption that parents will act in the best interest of their child justified?

*Morally speaking, would the physician deciding not to operate be tantamount to murder?

*Ethicist James Rachels (1975) uses the Baby Does case to illustrate how passive euthanasia can sometimes cause more suffering than active euthanasia. If it is morally permissible for parents to allow their infants to die, should active euthanasia be used instead?

*Considering the moral issues related to quality and sanctity of life, the principle of do no harm, and palliative care, are there ever any cases when euthanasia of an infant is morally justified? (USLOs 8.1, 8.3)