Does the B flat major scale for violin start with first and second finger touching on the G string?
Q. I was wonder, for the violin, the first note is a B flat on the G string for B flat major scale. To play a B flat is the first and second finger close together in a half step or a whole step?
Asked by pomeranian - Sun May 30 14:19:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To play a B flat the first and second finger are close together in a half step and Eb on the D string and the final Bb on the A string are played with low first fingers.
Answered by Kab - Sun May 30 15:54:06 2010
Q. I was wonder, for the violin, the first note is a B flat on the G string for B flat major scale. To play a B flat is the first and second finger close together in a half step or a whole step?
Asked by pomeranian - Sun May 30 14:19:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To play a B flat the first and second finger are close together in a half step and Eb on the D string and the final Bb on the A string are played with low first fingers.
Answered by Kab - Sun May 30 15:54:06 2010
How to play a better B and C on the clarinet?
Q. I mean the middle B and C (the two just over the break with most fingers shut). I have played for a few years and I want to know what to practice to make my B and C come out more easily and so I can play them quickly.
Asked by brlc - Fri Mar 28 10:47:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Breath support is usually the answer. Make sure you are sitting up straight, and breathe in deeply. Push from your diaphragm. Try putting more mouthpiece in your mouth.
Answered by Sara - Fri Mar 28 10:51:39 2008
Q. I mean the middle B and C (the two just over the break with most fingers shut). I have played for a few years and I want to know what to practice to make my B and C come out more easily and so I can play them quickly.
Asked by brlc - Fri Mar 28 10:47:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Breath support is usually the answer. Make sure you are sitting up straight, and breathe in deeply. Push from your diaphragm. Try putting more mouthpiece in your mouth.
Answered by Sara - Fri Mar 28 10:51:39 2008
How do i make a bad B clarinet reed good?
Q. I play the B Clarinet, and i bought a box of all bad reeds except for 2 of them!! Is there a way that i can make them good again? I bought the exact brand (Rico) and size (3) that i usually use, but one 2 of them were good! Also, how do i make it easier to switch octaves? I have a hard time going from A to B.
Asked by Alexa - Sat Jun 5 22:17:50 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As others have said, there's a reason Rico are less expensive than Vandoren and you just found it. Some reeds can be saved by sanding or clipping the tips but most can't. A badly made reed is just a bad reed. What you're referring to as "switch octaves" is called "playing over the break". The easiest way to develop your skill there is to practice half-scales repeatedly every day as part of your practice session. Go from G-C (G a b c b a g), F-C (F G A Bb C Bb A G F), Ab - D (Ab Bb C D C Bb Ab), A-E (A B C# D# E D# C# B A), etc... and the chromatic G-D. Doing this everyday as part of your routine gets you more accustomed to making the jump. Don't forget to use both fingerings for B and C up there.
Answered by CoachT - Mon Jun 7 01:39:16 2010
Q. I play the B Clarinet, and i bought a box of all bad reeds except for 2 of them!! Is there a way that i can make them good again? I bought the exact brand (Rico) and size (3) that i usually use, but one 2 of them were good! Also, how do i make it easier to switch octaves? I have a hard time going from A to B.
Asked by Alexa - Sat Jun 5 22:17:50 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As others have said, there's a reason Rico are less expensive than Vandoren and you just found it. Some reeds can be saved by sanding or clipping the tips but most can't. A badly made reed is just a bad reed. What you're referring to as "switch octaves" is called "playing over the break". The easiest way to develop your skill there is to practice half-scales repeatedly every day as part of your practice session. Go from G-C (G a b c b a g), F-C (F G A Bb C Bb A G F), Ab - D (Ab Bb C D C Bb Ab), A-E (A B C# D# E D# C# B A), etc... and the chromatic G-D. Doing this everyday as part of your routine gets you more accustomed to making the jump. Don't forget to use both fingerings for B and C up there.
Answered by CoachT - Mon Jun 7 01:39:16 2010
How much will the piston be pushed up point b compared to its height at point a?
Q. The gas in the engine is heated to a higher temperature. As the gas is heated, it expands pushing the syringe piston up. Let's assume that this process is isobaric. The temperature of the gas at point a is 20.2 C, and the gas temperature at point b is 59.7 C. If the diameter of the syringe piston is 1 cm and the volume of the gas at point b is 26.1 cm3, how much will the piston be pushed up at point b compared to its height at point a?
Asked by Blue - Sun Nov 29 14:41:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. PV/T is constant. In a constant pressure process, V1/V2 = T1/T2 ==> V1 = V2T1/T2 = 26.1*(20.2+273.15)/(59.7+ 273.15) = 23.003 cm^3. Take the difference between this value and 26.1 cm^3, and divide the result by the piston area. The result is a piston stroke length of 3.097/(pi*0.5^2) = 3.944 cm.
Answered by kirchwey - Sun Nov 29 15:03:16 2009
Q. The gas in the engine is heated to a higher temperature. As the gas is heated, it expands pushing the syringe piston up. Let's assume that this process is isobaric. The temperature of the gas at point a is 20.2 C, and the gas temperature at point b is 59.7 C. If the diameter of the syringe piston is 1 cm and the volume of the gas at point b is 26.1 cm3, how much will the piston be pushed up at point b compared to its height at point a?
Asked by Blue - Sun Nov 29 14:41:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. PV/T is constant. In a constant pressure process, V1/V2 = T1/T2 ==> V1 = V2T1/T2 = 26.1*(20.2+273.15)/(59.7+ 273.15) = 23.003 cm^3. Take the difference between this value and 26.1 cm^3, and divide the result by the piston area. The result is a piston stroke length of 3.097/(pi*0.5^2) = 3.944 cm.
Answered by kirchwey - Sun Nov 29 15:03:16 2009
When a B-lymphocyte cell produced antibodies, are the antibodies produced on the surface or released?
Q. How is a B Lymphocyte activated? What causes the B Lymphocyte to release the antibody? Do some Antibodies stay on the B Lymphocyte's surface (my textbook says there are antibodies on its surface to activate it) Then how does Phagocytosis happen? Do the phagocytes have antigen receptors or antibody receptors?
Asked by - - Sun Jun 6 11:09:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hiya, Looks like ur kinda desperate. Okay well ill try my best. --- a)A typical human B cell will have 50,000 to 100,000 antibodies bound to its surface. This means that antibodies are on the surface. --- b)Any given antigen can lead to the activation of many different B-cells and the production of many different antibodies, all directed against different portions of the same target. --- c)Yes, antibodies stay on the B Lymphocytes surface. --- d) For this question you need the definition of phagocytosis. Then we'll slowly move through how it happens etc. *Phagocytosis is a process which is used by cells to engulf and subsequently ingest particles of nutrients or bacteria. This process is a very important part of cell function,… [cont.]
Answered by Hea t ss eake - Sun Jun 6 14:03:59 2010
Q. How is a B Lymphocyte activated? What causes the B Lymphocyte to release the antibody? Do some Antibodies stay on the B Lymphocyte's surface (my textbook says there are antibodies on its surface to activate it) Then how does Phagocytosis happen? Do the phagocytes have antigen receptors or antibody receptors?
Asked by - - Sun Jun 6 11:09:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hiya, Looks like ur kinda desperate. Okay well ill try my best. --- a)A typical human B cell will have 50,000 to 100,000 antibodies bound to its surface. This means that antibodies are on the surface. --- b)Any given antigen can lead to the activation of many different B-cells and the production of many different antibodies, all directed against different portions of the same target. --- c)Yes, antibodies stay on the B Lymphocytes surface. --- d) For this question you need the definition of phagocytosis. Then we'll slowly move through how it happens etc. *Phagocytosis is a process which is used by cells to engulf and subsequently ingest particles of nutrients or bacteria. This process is a very important part of cell function,… [cont.]
Answered by Hea t ss eake - Sun Jun 6 14:03:59 2010
A good multi Vitamin B taken over the last two days has been giving me a raging headache. Any ideas why?
Q. This multi b vit is yeast free, gluten free - very pure. It has also been stored in the fridge and is within date. The headache borders on migraine and I feel nauseous as well.
Asked by Debbie J - Fri Sep 3 05:04:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be getting too much of one of the different vitamin B's and that is causing your headache. Quit taking the vitamins and see if the headache goes away. It may be that or it may be that you just have a headache unrelated to the vitamins.
Answered by sailor - Fri Sep 3 09:20:15 2010
Q. This multi b vit is yeast free, gluten free - very pure. It has also been stored in the fridge and is within date. The headache borders on migraine and I feel nauseous as well.
Asked by Debbie J - Fri Sep 3 05:04:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be getting too much of one of the different vitamin B's and that is causing your headache. Quit taking the vitamins and see if the headache goes away. It may be that or it may be that you just have a headache unrelated to the vitamins.
Answered by sailor - Fri Sep 3 09:20:15 2010
What does the coefficient "b" stand for in a standard quadratic equation?
Q. I mean in a graph, what does it stand? How does the b change how the parabola looks?
Asked by trecko a - Mon Oct 20 18:13:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is the number that proceeds the x term. in x^2+2x+1 it would be 2. It changes the graph located around the origin, or when x is relatively small either positive or negative. Once x gets really big or really negative the x^2 has much more dominance over the range and the graphs will be more similar.
Answered by Logan S - Wed Oct 22 14:35:51 2008
Q. I mean in a graph, what does it stand? How does the b change how the parabola looks?
Asked by trecko a - Mon Oct 20 18:13:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is the number that proceeds the x term. in x^2+2x+1 it would be 2. It changes the graph located around the origin, or when x is relatively small either positive or negative. Once x gets really big or really negative the x^2 has much more dominance over the range and the graphs will be more similar.
Answered by Logan S - Wed Oct 22 14:35:51 2008
How good is a 403(b) retirement plan compared to the others?
Q. I am taking a new position at a non-profit organization. This company is offering a 403(b) retirement plan and I am wondering if I should take it or not. They will pay 75% after 1 year and I can make contributions, before taxes, of up to 10% and I can be fully vested after 3 years of employment . What is the difference between this and a 401K or other retirement programs really?
Asked by taalyn_1 - Mon Mar 17 09:46:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. only real difference these days is who offers it. typically a 403b is offered by non-profits, governments, and educational facilities. In some cases they are exactly like a 401k and are protected by ERISA (federal law) and in other cases they don't have the same level of protection. They don't have the same level of protection because the offering institution is simply a conduit for the investment house and the individual rather than the company. Thus they (the offering institution) have no obligation to educate or ensure that the investment is appropriate...they simply forward the money and all responsibility lies on the individual. Often times these types of arrangements are more expensive than others because the mutual fund… [cont.]
Answered by digdowndeepnseattle - Thu Mar 20 10:04:04 2008
Q. I am taking a new position at a non-profit organization. This company is offering a 403(b) retirement plan and I am wondering if I should take it or not. They will pay 75% after 1 year and I can make contributions, before taxes, of up to 10% and I can be fully vested after 3 years of employment . What is the difference between this and a 401K or other retirement programs really?
Asked by taalyn_1 - Mon Mar 17 09:46:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. only real difference these days is who offers it. typically a 403b is offered by non-profits, governments, and educational facilities. In some cases they are exactly like a 401k and are protected by ERISA (federal law) and in other cases they don't have the same level of protection. They don't have the same level of protection because the offering institution is simply a conduit for the investment house and the individual rather than the company. Thus they (the offering institution) have no obligation to educate or ensure that the investment is appropriate...they simply forward the money and all responsibility lies on the individual. Often times these types of arrangements are more expensive than others because the mutual fund… [cont.]
Answered by digdowndeepnseattle - Thu Mar 20 10:04:04 2008
What is the difference between a b/job and sooking someone off?
Q. I don't know how to explain a 'sookie' to anyone.. I'm from scotland and thats what we call it lol but its basically sooking someone off. But people say that and a b/job is the same thing? Is it? And yeah, i know i shouldn't be doing them, I haven't and aren't planning to for a while.. I'm just wondering lol!
Asked by AyeLuvChrisBrown<3 - Fri Apr 9 09:02:21 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aye, they are the same thing just called differently. I can only imagine how long you are going to last...smile.
Answered by Kaya M - Fri Apr 9 09:03:59 2010
Q. I don't know how to explain a 'sookie' to anyone.. I'm from scotland and thats what we call it lol but its basically sooking someone off. But people say that and a b/job is the same thing? Is it? And yeah, i know i shouldn't be doing them, I haven't and aren't planning to for a while.. I'm just wondering lol!
Asked by AyeLuvChrisBrown<3 - Fri Apr 9 09:02:21 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aye, they are the same thing just called differently. I can only imagine how long you are going to last...smile.
Answered by Kaya M - Fri Apr 9 09:03:59 2010
How much start A should give B so that the race ends in dead heat?
Q. A and B have a race on a circular track of 510 meters.A who runs faster meets with B in the middle of the 5th round. Now in a 3 kM race how much start A must give B so that the race ends dead heat, i.e. A and B reach the goal at the same time.
Asked by aditya - Tue Dec 25 01:55:12 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what do you mean by the fifth round, do you mean the fifth lap? I am interpreting your question to mean that A completes 4.5 laps when B completes 3.5 laps. This means that A travels 45/35 or 9/7 faster than B. Thus, we can write the distance equations for A and B as: A must travel x+3 km in the same time as B travels x km; A travels at 9/7v and B travels at v, so: x+3=9/7 vt 3=vt =>t=3/v substitute this expression for t into the first equation and get: x+3=9/7v*(3/v)=27/7 x=27/7-3=6/7 km A must start 6/7 km farther back; or A must travel 9/7 farther than B to finish at the same time, and 9/7x 3 = 3 6/7 km
Answered by kuiperbelt2003 - Tue Dec 25 02:18:27 2007
Q. A and B have a race on a circular track of 510 meters.A who runs faster meets with B in the middle of the 5th round. Now in a 3 kM race how much start A must give B so that the race ends dead heat, i.e. A and B reach the goal at the same time.
Asked by aditya - Tue Dec 25 01:55:12 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what do you mean by the fifth round, do you mean the fifth lap? I am interpreting your question to mean that A completes 4.5 laps when B completes 3.5 laps. This means that A travels 45/35 or 9/7 faster than B. Thus, we can write the distance equations for A and B as: A must travel x+3 km in the same time as B travels x km; A travels at 9/7v and B travels at v, so: x+3=9/7 vt 3=vt =>t=3/v substitute this expression for t into the first equation and get: x+3=9/7v*(3/v)=27/7 x=27/7-3=6/7 km A must start 6/7 km farther back; or A must travel 9/7 farther than B to finish at the same time, and 9/7x 3 = 3 6/7 km
Answered by kuiperbelt2003 - Tue Dec 25 02:18:27 2007
How can I more easily hit B flat 3 on the bassoon?
Q. Everytime I play, I have trouble hitting the B flat right above the bass clef staff. I'm doing the proper fingering, but it always wants to drop to the B flat one octave down. Any advice as to how I can make it stay at that pitch?
Asked by Blake L - Sat Apr 5 13:13:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if the tiny hole in the bocal is plugged. Open it with a toothpick or GENTLY with a needle. If it's not that, then it's your reed.
Answered by hooyutoo2 - Sat Apr 5 13:20:00 2008
Q. Everytime I play, I have trouble hitting the B flat right above the bass clef staff. I'm doing the proper fingering, but it always wants to drop to the B flat one octave down. Any advice as to how I can make it stay at that pitch?
Asked by Blake L - Sat Apr 5 13:13:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if the tiny hole in the bocal is plugged. Open it with a toothpick or GENTLY with a needle. If it's not that, then it's your reed.
Answered by hooyutoo2 - Sat Apr 5 13:20:00 2008
How do you create those personalized character b-day invites with your childs photo in the invite?
Q. Hi I am planning my son's 1st b-day party. the theme is backyardigans and i keep seeing these cool invites where it is the backyardigans scene and the child is in the scene with the characters and the party info is around them. I am wondering how do you make this type of invite. I am really crafty and i would love to make the invites myself so any instruction would be great. Thanks
Asked by Lance L - Thu Aug 27 13:13:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you go! eta: You can customize the writing, so that it says 1st birthday.
Answered by sweetheart - Thu Aug 27 13:32:29 2009
Q. Hi I am planning my son's 1st b-day party. the theme is backyardigans and i keep seeing these cool invites where it is the backyardigans scene and the child is in the scene with the characters and the party info is around them. I am wondering how do you make this type of invite. I am really crafty and i would love to make the invites myself so any instruction would be great. Thanks
Asked by Lance L - Thu Aug 27 13:13:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you go! eta: You can customize the writing, so that it says 1st birthday.
Answered by sweetheart - Thu Aug 27 13:32:29 2009
What's the difference between the B-cell receptor and antibodies?
Q. I don't understand what B-cell receptors are, and how they relate to antibodies. Do they have a similar structure? Are they one and the same?
Asked by Janet P - Fri Apr 16 12:42:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The B-cell receptor is a transmembrane receptor protein located on the outer surface of B-cells. The receptor's binding moiety is composed of a membrane-bound antibody that, like all antibodies, has a unique and randomly-determined antigen-binding site. When a B-cell is activated by its first encounter with an antigen that binds to its receptor (its "cognate antigen"), the cell proliferates and differentiates to generate a population of antibody-secreting plasma B cells and memory B cells.
Answered by dustin s - Fri Apr 16 12:51:01 2010
Q. I don't understand what B-cell receptors are, and how they relate to antibodies. Do they have a similar structure? Are they one and the same?
Asked by Janet P - Fri Apr 16 12:42:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The B-cell receptor is a transmembrane receptor protein located on the outer surface of B-cells. The receptor's binding moiety is composed of a membrane-bound antibody that, like all antibodies, has a unique and randomly-determined antigen-binding site. When a B-cell is activated by its first encounter with an antigen that binds to its receptor (its "cognate antigen"), the cell proliferates and differentiates to generate a population of antibody-secreting plasma B cells and memory B cells.
Answered by dustin s - Fri Apr 16 12:51:01 2010
What's the difference between Hep B, and Hep C and A?
Q. Which is the more dangerous and/or terminal and if someone has Hep B, what is their life expectancy? How easy is it to contract Hepatitis? Can you get it by just spending a lot of time with that person?
Asked by Sela - Sat Oct 31 20:23:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hepatitis A is contracted through ingesting contaminated food or water. It resolves on its own with no major future consequences. Hep B is contracted through sexual contact and blood. There is a vaccine to prevent transmission. It can cause liver disease. Hepatitis C is contracted through blood contact and can lead to liver failure and cancer. There is no vaccine or cure. There are treatments.
Answered by N - Sun Nov 1 01:04:40 2009
Q. Which is the more dangerous and/or terminal and if someone has Hep B, what is their life expectancy? How easy is it to contract Hepatitis? Can you get it by just spending a lot of time with that person?
Asked by Sela - Sat Oct 31 20:23:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hepatitis A is contracted through ingesting contaminated food or water. It resolves on its own with no major future consequences. Hep B is contracted through sexual contact and blood. There is a vaccine to prevent transmission. It can cause liver disease. Hepatitis C is contracted through blood contact and can lead to liver failure and cancer. There is no vaccine or cure. There are treatments.
Answered by N - Sun Nov 1 01:04:40 2009
What is the magnitude of the initial velocity that player B's ball must be given?
Q. Baseball player A bunts the ball by hitting it in such a way that it acquires an initial velocity of 1.70 m/s parallel to the ground. Upon contact with the bat the ball is 1.26 m above the ground. Player B wishes to duplicate this bunt, in so far as he also wants to give the ball a velocity parallel to the ground and have his ball travel the same horizontal distance as player A's ball does. However, player B hits the ball when it is 1.42 m above the ground.
Asked by Jaime V - Thu Sep 4 11:13:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vb = Va* (ya/yb) = 1.7* (1.26/1.42) = 1.6 m/s
Answered by Steve - Thu Sep 4 18:19:03 2008
Q. Baseball player A bunts the ball by hitting it in such a way that it acquires an initial velocity of 1.70 m/s parallel to the ground. Upon contact with the bat the ball is 1.26 m above the ground. Player B wishes to duplicate this bunt, in so far as he also wants to give the ball a velocity parallel to the ground and have his ball travel the same horizontal distance as player A's ball does. However, player B hits the ball when it is 1.42 m above the ground.
Asked by Jaime V - Thu Sep 4 11:13:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vb = Va* (ya/yb) = 1.7* (1.26/1.42) = 1.6 m/s
Answered by Steve - Thu Sep 4 18:19:03 2008
What's the difference between s&b Japanese Golden Curry roux and Japanese Torokeru roux?
Q. I use the popular brand S&B, and i noticed Golden curry is always more expensive that Torokeru curry that i buy. What's the difference?
Asked by hitomi k - Thu Aug 6 16:50:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Torokeru roux contains vegetable bouillon. designed to be easy to eat. Golden curry roux is more spicy though it's less spicy than other asian curry.
Answered by delic210 - Fri Aug 7 10:21:29 2009
Q. I use the popular brand S&B, and i noticed Golden curry is always more expensive that Torokeru curry that i buy. What's the difference?
Asked by hitomi k - Thu Aug 6 16:50:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Torokeru roux contains vegetable bouillon. designed to be easy to eat. Golden curry roux is more spicy though it's less spicy than other asian curry.
Answered by delic210 - Fri Aug 7 10:21:29 2009
What are good Budgie names that start with B?
Q. This year I will be breeding my first pair of parakeets. The cock's name is Bobby and the hen's name is Blossom. We are planning to name all of our little parakeets B names. Does anyone have sugestions? They need to be really cute and for both boy and girl. So far I have come up with Banjo for a boy and Buttercup for a girl. Plz help!
Asked by Daisy - Tue May 27 19:57:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buttercup, Beautiful, Becky, Bandit, Birdie, Brat, Biter, Banana, Bloom, (Would be cute to be named after blossom) Butterfinger, Baby, If you would like other names with different letters, Sunset, Lily, Marley, Soula, Ali, Mia, Tia, Courtney, Cutie pie, Owen, Jake, Diamond, Ruby, Crystal, Gary, Kristen, Raspberry, Christopher, Sunrise, Dawn, Lillian, Sugar, Alex, Jason, Dillon, Simon, Alvin, Theodore, Cynthia, Susan, Gloria, Kris, Good luck!
Answered by Peace, love, and happiness - Tue May 27 22:21:36 2008
Q. This year I will be breeding my first pair of parakeets. The cock's name is Bobby and the hen's name is Blossom. We are planning to name all of our little parakeets B names. Does anyone have sugestions? They need to be really cute and for both boy and girl. So far I have come up with Banjo for a boy and Buttercup for a girl. Plz help!
Asked by Daisy - Tue May 27 19:57:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buttercup, Beautiful, Becky, Bandit, Birdie, Brat, Biter, Banana, Bloom, (Would be cute to be named after blossom) Butterfinger, Baby, If you would like other names with different letters, Sunset, Lily, Marley, Soula, Ali, Mia, Tia, Courtney, Cutie pie, Owen, Jake, Diamond, Ruby, Crystal, Gary, Kristen, Raspberry, Christopher, Sunrise, Dawn, Lillian, Sugar, Alex, Jason, Dillon, Simon, Alvin, Theodore, Cynthia, Susan, Gloria, Kris, Good luck!
Answered by Peace, love, and happiness - Tue May 27 22:21:36 2008
How does the periodic table of elements A/B grouping start?
Q. I understand that they are columns but what I don't understand where A or B start and end on the periodic Table of elements. Can someone please explain so I can better understand? Thanks in advance!
Asked by nudayz84 - Fri Feb 5 00:10:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Far in the left is I A and II A. Next is transition elements which is III B, IV B, V B, VI B, VII B, VIII B, VIII B, VIII B, I B, II B. Next comes the rest III A, IV A, V A, VI A, VII A, and VIII A. Well... memorise it.. :-P
Answered by Edge Vanhite - Fri Feb 5 02:23:49 2010
Q. I understand that they are columns but what I don't understand where A or B start and end on the periodic Table of elements. Can someone please explain so I can better understand? Thanks in advance!
Asked by nudayz84 - Fri Feb 5 00:10:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Far in the left is I A and II A. Next is transition elements which is III B, IV B, V B, VI B, VII B, VIII B, VIII B, VIII B, I B, II B. Next comes the rest III A, IV A, V A, VI A, VII A, and VIII A. Well... memorise it.. :-P
Answered by Edge Vanhite - Fri Feb 5 02:23:49 2010
What is the difference between the morning after pill and plan b?
Q. I've taken the morning after pill twice 5 years ago, and I remember feeling very, very sick and experiencing very excruciating stomach pains just hours after taking the pill, not to mention bleeding for up to two weeks thereafter. It is something I definitely do NOT want to experience again. However, I had sex last night and the condom leaked and I am afraid of getting pregnant. What is the difference between the morning after pill and plan b? Will plan b give me the same kind of pains as the morning after pill? Can anyone who has taken both of these pills share the experiences? Thanks in advance.
Asked by gcoolie - Mon Feb 18 22:39:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Plan B is the morning after pill.
Answered by #2's a boy! - Mon Feb 18 22:50:06 2008
Q. I've taken the morning after pill twice 5 years ago, and I remember feeling very, very sick and experiencing very excruciating stomach pains just hours after taking the pill, not to mention bleeding for up to two weeks thereafter. It is something I definitely do NOT want to experience again. However, I had sex last night and the condom leaked and I am afraid of getting pregnant. What is the difference between the morning after pill and plan b? Will plan b give me the same kind of pains as the morning after pill? Can anyone who has taken both of these pills share the experiences? Thanks in advance.
Asked by gcoolie - Mon Feb 18 22:39:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Plan B is the morning after pill.
Answered by #2's a boy! - Mon Feb 18 22:50:06 2008
How do I determine which side is a, and which side is b on right triangles?
Q. I had learned all about Geometry last year, but it turns out I have forgotten a lot of it. I understand Sin Cos Tan (sohcahtoa), but I have a problem when it comes to choosing which sides of the triangle are a or b. Does anyone have any helpful tips that will help me prevent switching the a and b sides?
Asked by Em K - Tue Mar 17 14:38:01 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can name any side you want with. and there is no set rule . as long you know that angle against the side which is not touching to make an angle gets name from side just opposite. did i confused enough!
Answered by QriSCnir - Tue Mar 17 14:47:51 2009
Q. I had learned all about Geometry last year, but it turns out I have forgotten a lot of it. I understand Sin Cos Tan (sohcahtoa), but I have a problem when it comes to choosing which sides of the triangle are a or b. Does anyone have any helpful tips that will help me prevent switching the a and b sides?
Asked by Em K - Tue Mar 17 14:38:01 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can name any side you want with. and there is no set rule . as long you know that angle against the side which is not touching to make an angle gets name from side just opposite. did i confused enough!
Answered by QriSCnir - Tue Mar 17 14:47:51 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'B'
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The Detroit News A handful of vehicles would receive an A grade; the median or midpoint grade would be a B -. No vehicle would get a failing grade. ... US Weighs Grades For Car Fuel Economy NPR
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www.youtube.com Click this to watch Inside Gaming: Best of 2009 Part A. Inside Gaming: Best of 2009 Part B (Machinima Video Game News) Welcome to ... youtube.com.
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Score Tracks Composed By Arthur . B. . Rubinstein Password Protected. Visit the comments section for this post to get the password. To get there, press "Comments" at the bottom of this post. Rapidshare Download Link (Click On Quote Below): ...
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