D5 and a half ns typically refers to a specific type of educational or training program, often associated with military or defense contexts. The "D5" can denote a particular level or designation, while "half ns" could indicate a duration or a specific component within the program. However, without additional context, it's difficult to provide a precise definition. If you have a specific field or context in mind, please provide more details for a more accurate explanation.
D12`s Brother!
Dns rl d5 ns
D5 NS IV refers to a specific intravenous fluid solution used in medical settings. It consists of 5% dextrose (D5) in normal saline (NS), which contains 0.9% sodium chloride. This solution is often used to provide hydration, deliver calories, and maintain electrolyte balance in patients. It can be administered for various conditions, such as dehydration or when patients cannot take fluids orally.
No, a solution with a dextrose concentration of 5.45% is isotonic. Hypertonic solutions have a higher solute concentration compared to the cell, causing water to move out of the cell and potentially leading to cell shrinkage.
96K miles or 5yrs but much better if you do at half these figures.
The function if(b3 d5 closed d5-b3) appears to be checking a condition related to the values of b3 and d5. If the condition evaluates to true (meaning b3 is closed to d5), it would likely return the result of d5 - b3. However, without specific definitions for "closed" and the values of b3 and d5, it's difficult to provide a precise answer.
The Chords are: A flat 5, B 5, C sharp 5, E5, D sharp 5, E5, D sharp 5, E5, B5, C5 Hope this comes in useful
Different grades, D5 is like heating oil that has little to no odor.
approximately 3 and a half to 4 hours
This does depend on the year of your car. The original D5 was 163bhp, but later in its life this was increased to 185.
It depence on your engine, most D5 10yrs or 96k mileage.
My 1972 96J D5 weighs 13 tons, or 26,000 lb. It's heavier than newer model D5's, since it was a D6 in prior model years.