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vcas
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What is the name of the person who invented the CVSA?
The person whom actually developed and engineered (working with Charles Humble & associates) the cvsa was Jerry A Marquith Sr. Mr. Marquith passed away Sept. 20, 1988. His passing was only days prior to the "formal" debute of the cvsa after spending a month incapacitated due to a freak accident along I-95.
What are the requirements for a vehicle to pass a dd 626 vehicle inspection?
A DD form 626 inspection is for hazardous material transportation. The requirements for a vehicle to pass are for the driver to have appropriate paperwork and for the vehicle to have a CVSA decal.
What are the requirements for a vehicle to pass a dd form 626 inspection?
A DD form 626 inspection is for hazardous material transportation. The requirements for a vehicle to pass are for the driver to have appropriate paperwork and for the vehicle to have a CVSA decal.
How to pass a voice stress test?
you want to know how to pass a cvsa/vsa i can tell you how to pass it......tell the truth duh expecially if its for a lawenforcement job...really they just want the truth. if you did drugs tell them they dont care as long as it wasnt done yesterday. believe me i was in lawenforcement and i tried weed and acid. i was a teen so what yes i stole i was 14 whocares just tell the truth
Uses of automatic brake control system?
Automatic Brake Control System is the generic name given to a computer system used to maintain vehicle stability. It is also know by ABS, VSA, EVSA and CVSA. ABS is generally used to correct skids and slide-outs where an inexperienced human driver could crash. It is activated when the direction the steering wheel is turned is different from the direction the car is traveling. It can do various things that human drivers cannot, like apply the brakes on one wheel at a time.
How accurate is polygraph test?
The answer to this question lies somewhere between "completely foolproof" and "worthless," depending on who you ask.Polygraphs measure changes in respiration, heart rate, blood pressure and galvanic skin response (perspiration, basically) as the subject is asked a series of questions. The theory is that subjects will experience stress when trying to conceal information, and that the stress will be reflected in their physiological measurements.Even the most outspoken proponents of the polygraph agree that the skill and integrity of the operator are critical to a reliable polygraph exam. Almost anyone can learn the mechanics of how to operate a polygraph, but the best polygraph examiners are also expert interrogators. They set the stage so that the subject is encouraged to believe that any attempt to lie will be discovered immediately, so there's no point in trying to beat the test. When subjects "confess" and recant a prior exculpatory statement, it's far more common for this to happen during a pre-exam or post-exam interview than during the test itself.There are no consistent standards for polygraph operators. Some states have requirements for people seeking licenses as polygraph examiners, but a person who performs polygraph exams as an employee of a business or for a government agency may not require a license, so long as he doesn't ofter his services to the public at large. Since a subject is seldom privy to the credentials of the examiner, he takes the exam at his own peril.There is another type of "lie detector," called a Computerized Voice Stress Analyzer or CVSA. These devices measure "microtremors" in the test subject's voice that are claimed to indicate deception. The time required to become certified as a CVSA operator is far less than the weeks of training for a polygraph course, and it is offered only to employees of organizations that have purchased CVSAs.Scientific tests of the CVSA indicate that the device is no more reliable at detecting deception than the flip of a coin. Polygraph evaluations don't fare a lot better in these tests, but there is some documented science behind it.
