The density of the copper is 8.9 g/cm3
This is an interesting question. "Why Sun and the moon look same size form earth ?" In one line the answer is - "It is one of the 267(see note below) coincidences in nature." Professor Stephen Hawking, in his book "Black Holes and Baby Universes and other essays", has mentioned about 267 coincidences which make life possible on earth. While Professor Hawking goes deep to the level of orbital distance of electron in the Hydrogen atom being a narrow coincidence related to the energy/mass of the electron and its wave lenght and to deeper coincidence in fundamental particles, I have worked backwards and attempted to list the 267 coincidences (which make life possible on Earth). The first coincidence (lets call it C1), is the existence of water on earth. Mind you all coincidences are linked to each other like an elegant necklace. Water existes on earth because of the Temperature range we have. We have a narrow 100degree temperature from -40 to +60 degrees C just good to support life (that is us -the observers and souls asking such interesting questions instead of spending our time in stock markets). This is C2. What makes C2 possible? It is the distance of earth from the Sun and its orbit which is very slightly eliptical. this is C3 (the distance) and permit me to add C3A (the slight elliptical nature). Where does the Moon come in? Well again Moon its size its Mass and its distance from Earth fall in coincidence C4 A-B-C. Imagine life without Moon! Apart form depriving many poets from a beautiful subject, honestly you and I wouldn't be there to conduct this dialogue. Without moon the tides would disappear (or would be too weak due to suns gravity and Earths axial rotation). If tides disappear - well its antibody's guess, chances are that life wouldn't have evolved on earth. So finally, its the coincidence #C4C that puts moon at the right distance, C4A gives it the right size and C4B gives the right mass to make tides possible, and make the disk of moon acquire nearly the same solid angle as that of the Sun. Just to conclude - Look at the Moon on a full moon. What one sees is a shadows of mountains on the moon, which make it look like a serene human face! Which makes it a lovable object and a subject of many poetic creations. Imagine if the shadows made it look like a ferocious animal or an angry human face? Aah, Life is beautiful !!! Bye.
None of the biographies of Eugène Atget mention him apprenticing with another photographer, so it appears he was self-taught, most likely from reading books and other publications on the subject of photography.There were quite a few manuals written in his native French, and his tendency to favor archaic processing techniques (the use of albumin, for example) suggests he was dependent on older written works for instruction.A sampling of publications:Balagny (G.) Traité de Photographie par les procédés pelliculaires. Paris, 1889, etc. S'. 8908. i.Da Vanne (L. A.) La Photographie. Paris. 1886. 8°. 8908. bbb. 7. N. Niepce, inventeur de la photographie.La Photographie instantanée, pp. 221. Риги, i888. 8°. 8908. i. 8.La Photographie à la lumière du Magnésium. pp. 63. Paris, 1890. 18°. 8909. aaa. 29.Théorie et pratique du procédé au gélatinobromure d'argent, pp. 267. Paris, 188j. 8*.Egasse (E.) Manuel de photographie au gélatinobromure d'argent, etc. pp. 118. Part», 1888. 12». 8909. b. 21.
Edmund Barton was born in 1849 and died in 1920 and belonged to the Protectionist Party. Apart from being Australia's first Prime Minister from 1901-1903, he created the Federal Arbitration Court and the High Court of Australia. After he retired from politics, he became a High Court judge.
The answer isn't necessarily "who", but "what". (See painting titled: No. 5) Jackson Pollock studied the way paint hits a canvas. For example, during the Renaissance, painters studied how to replicate our 3-dimensional world onto a flat canvas with accuracy. Pollock wanted to study how paint can physically sit on top of a canvas, and how the 3-dimensionality of it will appear. He wanted to see how the paint would dry, how the paint would fall on itself, and how different colors would interact. ......................................................................................................................................... Certainly Jackson Pollocks earlier works from the 40's such as 'Guardian's of the secret' & 'she wolf' were strongly influenced by Picasso (whom i feel he absorbed via Arshile Gorky) combined with an influence of Mexicans such as Jose Orozco & David Alfaro Siqueiros. Previous to this he had been under the influence of Tom Benton and not producing anything as interesting. The influence of the art critic Clement Greenberg on the whole New York School, and particularly in reference to the decline of painting in Europe created an environment of possibilities at the right place & the right time. Gorky's death in 1948 also left the way open for Pollock to move into the number 1 spot in America. Not sure if i agree with the first reply above, i was under the impression that Pollocks main weakness was his drawing skill, this he resolved in the end by drawing 'above' the canvas surface. But maybe i agree with the 'what, not who' as i feel Pollock was most strongly driven by the environment New York artists were creating on the world stage.
It depends on who with walmart you are trying to reach. If you are tryinc to get ahold of walmart.com via e-mail it is: help@walmart.comI have posted below some other e=mails/phone numbers that are floating around in various places on the Internet. If you are looking for a particular person or dept with walmart (walmart benefits, etc.), then let me know at wwamanager@yahoo.comPresident & CEO of Walmart Stores/Supercenters USAEduardo Castro-WrightEmail Address: Euardo.Castro@walmart.comPhone: 1-479-277-2430Head of International Corporate AffairsAmy WyattEmail Address: Amy.Wyatt@walmart.comDivision-WestMike MooreEmail Address: Michael.Moore@walmart.comPhone: 1-479-273-4224Reg. Gen. Mgr. VP: (4)JR Lee*Phone: 1-425-576-7400Reg. Gen. Mgr. VP (9)John MurphyPhone: 1-479-273-4254Reg. Gen. Mgr. VP (19)Henry Jordan*Phone: 1-916-770-8510Reg. Gen. Mgr. VP (20)Ron Acosta*Phone: 1-281-993-3150Reg.Gen. Mgr. (27)Gisel RuizPhone: 1-479-204-8258Reg. Gen. Mgr. VP (44)Tim AustinPhone: 1-479-277-9556Reg. HR Director (4)Tome Heidegger*Phone: 1-425-576-7418Reg.HR Director (9)Earvin YoungPhone: 1-479-273-6884Reg HR (19)Dwayne Algarin*Phone: 1-916-770-8501Reg. HR Director (20)Clint Leblanc*Phone: 1-281-993-3158Reg. HR Director (27)Keitha KeenePhone: 1-479-204-8297Reg Hr Director (44)Carlos Sanchez*Phone: 1-479-277-1775Division-Mountains (B)Del SlonekerEmail Address: Del.Sloneker@walmart.comPhone: 1-479-273-4549Reg.Gen.Mgr.Vp (2) Larry Tompkins, 1-479-273-8179Reg.Gen.Mgr.Vp (7) Ron Medrano, 1-479-273-4222Reg.Gen.Mgr.Vp (21) Kevin Miller, 1-479-277-1780Reg.Gen.Mgr.Vp (26) Mark Larsen, 1-479-277-0889Reg.Gen.Mgr.Vp (42) Kelvin Lynch, 1-479-273-4994Reg.HR.Director (21) Jennifer Harrington, 1-479-277-1778Reg.HR.Director (26) Don Brake, 1-479-277-9648Reg.HR.Director (42) Georgia Sherrill, 1-479-273-8858Division Northeast (D) Hank MullanyEmail Address: Hank.Mullany@walmart.comPhone: 1-479-277-9222Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (5) Steve Maloney, 1-479-273-4736Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (11) Paul Busby*, 1-518-435-7006Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (17) Don Frienson*, 1-410-771-5604Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (18) Lance.De La Rosa*, 1-609-671-3005Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (23) Carol Johnston, 1-479-277-2982Reg.HR.Director (5) Bea Floyd, 1-479-273-8780Reg.Hr.Director (11) Michah Hawk*. 1-518-435-7007Reg.Hr.Director (17) Aaron Gillinham*, 1-410-771-5610Reg.Hr.Director (18) Phil Morris*, 1-267-757-8792Reg.Hr.Director (23) Elsie Mussi, 1-479-277-0722Southeast (U) Pam KohnEmail Address: Pam.Kohn@walmart.comPhone: 1-479-273-4025Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (6) David Norman, 1-479-273-8114Reg.Gen.Mgr. (10) Ronny Hayes*, 1-305-514-2931Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (15) Rosalind Brewer*, 1-678-574-4416Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (22) Bob Erickson, 1-479-273-4212Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (48) Clayton Crosby, 1-479-277-9186Reg.HR.Director (6) Carla Murray, 1-479-273-6471Reg.HR.Director (10) Victor maya*, 1-305-514-2943Reg.Hr.Director (15) Marlene Hunter*, 1-678-574-4416Reg.HR.Director (22) Sharron Dean, 10479-273-8876Reg.HR.Director (48) John Moore, 1-479-277-9262Division Midwest (E) Michael LewisEmail Address: Michael.Lewis@walmart.comPhone: 1-497-273-8142Reg.Gem.Mgr.VP (3) David Carmon, 1-479-273-6864Reg.Mgr.Mgr.VP (14) Todd Libbra* 1-773-380-3756Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (41) Judy Evans*, 1-952-346-5374Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (43) Glen Gabardi, 1-479-273-4286Reg.Gen.Mgr. (47) Julie Murphy*, 1-479-277-1664Reg.Gen.Mgr.VP (49) Jerry Spencer, 1-479-277-1305Reg.HR.Director (3) Kenneth Ellison, 1-479-273-4647Reg.HR.Director (4) Doug Whitney*, 1-773-380-3759Reg.Hr.Director (41) Krischeile Tennessen, 1-479-277-2949Reg.Hr.Director (43) Velma Murphy, 1-479-273-8298Reg.Hr.Director (47) Paula Rossi, 1-479-277-2949Reg.Hr.Director (49) Bernard Palcisko, 1-479-277-1307* Denotes Field Office( ) Denotes Division / RegionEmail addresses are alway the persons first name, a period, then the persons last name @ walmart.com.Write your main concerns and send to the "contacts" of your choice, make copies and send them to Newspapers, Magazines, Television Shows, Radio Stations, Friends, Neighbors, Associates, Local Community Centers, etc, etc.It is best to get everything in WRITING. Proof.Contacts Last Updated: December 18th, 2006
The isotope with the longest half life (Rf-267) has the mass number 267.Each isotope has a specific mass number.
267
267
267
The number of atoms in a given mass of metal may be calculated by dividing the mass by the gram atomic mass, then multiplying by Avogadro's Number. The gram atomic masses of iron and copper are 55.847 and 63.546 respectively. Since Avogadro's Number is constant, the required mass m of copper atoms can be found from the equation m/63.546 = 235/63.546, or m = 235 X (63.456/55.847), or 267 grams of copper, to the justified number of significant digits.
The population density of O Porriño is 267 people per square kilometer.
The population density of Velyki Berezhtsi is 267 people per square kilometer.
Îles des Saintes's population density is 267 people per square kilometer.
The most stable isotope is rutherfordiun 267; for other isotopes see at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutherfordium
not possible to convert a volume unit to a length unit.
30% of 267= 30% * 267= 0.3 * 267= 80.1
44% of 267 = 44% * 267 = 0.44 * 267 = 117.48