Functional groups are responsible for chemical reactions of molecules.
examples of functional art
Functional group of ethanol is -OH.
The noun form of the adjective functional is functionality.The word functional is the adjective form of the noun function.
Yes, California is definitely a functional region.
economic obsolescence
Obsolescence is a noun.
obsolescene
Managerial Obsolescence is a situation where Managers cannot keep up with the latest technology or are not as well-qualified.
Hotels have a few functional areas like the lobby, pool and meeting room as well as dining areas. These are areas that can be used as multi functional rooms for a wide variety of purpose.
With the advent of the personal computer, the typewriter has been in obsolescence for many years.
yeah
One of the best sources for the study of obsolescence is the book "Strategies to the Prediction, Mitigation, and Management of Product Obsolescence" by Bjorn Bartels, et al. Check your local library or Google books to get a copy.
Yes it does
The cast of Planned Obsolescence - 2011 includes: Thespena Guatieri as Michal Sarah Schneider as Doctor
Obsolescence is the state of being which occurs when a person, object, or service is no longer wanted even though it may still be in good working order
Planned obsolescence (also built-in obsolescence (UK)) is the decision on the part of a manufacturer to produce a consumer product that will become obsolete and/or non-functional in a defined time frame. Planned obsolescence has potential benefits for a producer in that it means a consumer cannot just buy a product once and never have to buy again - the life of the product's usefulness or functionality is fixed, so that at some point the consumer must purchase again, whether returning to the original manufacturer for a newer model, or buying from the competition. For an industry, it stimulates demand in the marketplace by ensuring a customer must come back into a buying mode sooner than had the product been built to last longer or indefinitely. It exists in many different products from vehicles to lightbulbs, from buildings to software. There is, however, the potential backlash of consumers that become aware of such obsolescence; such consumers can shed their loyalty and buy from a company that caters to their desire for a more durable product. Planned obsolescence was first developed in the 1920s and 1930s when mass production had opened every minute aspect of the production process to exacting analysis. Estimates of planned obsolescence can influence a company's decisions about product engineering. Therefore the company can use the least expensive components that satisfy product lifetime projections. Such decisions are part of a broader discipline known as value engineering.