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left arm
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∙ 12y ago
Rosemary Dinkins
Left arm
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Why are electrodes applied to the fleshy part of a limb?
why are limb leads placed on fleshy parts of the body
Is a tree limb breaking a chemical or physical change?
It is a physical change: the wood (mostly cellulose) is not changed by the breaking. However, the living cells (if any) in the branch will begin to change chemically when exposed to the air and cut off from the xylem and phloem in the rest of the tree. Eventually the cells will die and the wood will rot (chemical changes).
What is the organic compound composed of a carbon chain with hydrogens attached and an acid group at one end and a methyl group at the other?
If by 'acid group' you mean a carboxyl group (COOH), and by 'methyl group' you mean the carbon is right at the end, then it isn't really a methyl group, just a normal carboxylic acid2 carbons: Ethanoic Acid, CH3COOH3 carbons: Propanoic Acid, CH3CH2COOHIf the methyl group was in the middle. The number of carbons here includes the methyl group, but note the name of the chemical doesn't correspond to the total number, but by the longest chain possible.4 carbons: 2-Methylpropanoic Acid, CH3CH(CH3)COOH5 carbons: 2-Methylbutanoic Acid, CH3CH2CH(CH3)COOH3-Methylbutanoic Acid, CH3CH(CH3)CH2COOH
Is CaCi2 ionic or covalent?
I'm going to go out on a limb here and assume you meant to put CaCl2 rather than CaCi2. (since, to my knowledge, there is no element with the symbol Ci). CaCl2, Calcium Chloride, is ionic. When trying to determine if a chemical bond is ionic or covalent, you have to determine the difference in the electronegativity of the two atoms involved. Ca (Calcium) has an electronegativity of 1. Cl has an electronegativity of 3.16. The difference is 2.16. As a rule of thumb, a difference greater than 1.9 (some sources online may vary slightly) tells you that the bond is ionic. What this basically means is that the electrons that are being 'shared' to form the bond between the two atoms, really spend MOST of their time around the atom with the higher electronegativity. Keep in mind that electronegativity is a measure of an atom's affinity for an electron. Basically, how much pull that atom has on the electron. The higher the electronegativity, the greater the pull. So, when you put such an atom in water, the two atoms come apart with one of the atoms LOSING an electron to the other atom which then has an extra electron. Thus one of the atoms ends up being positive and the other ends up being negative. I hope this helps.
What happens after penectomy?
Ok, you'll find a lot of articles on the internet about this, however the vast majority repeat themselves and very few actually hit upon the points and realities that most people facing this procedure, really want to know about, so I'll make this as simple as possible:Partial PenectomyIf you have had a Partial Penectomy, then you will have a shorter penis than usual, how short depends upon:1) The reason for the procedure.2) Your original length.3) How much has had to be amputated.The penis that is left after surgery will have no head, which will obviously take some getting use to. After a Partial Penectomy you might still be able to have intercourse. It is said that intercourse is possible even with only a 3 inch stump left (when erect) but with less than 3 inches intercourse is going to become virtually impossible as there won't be enough penis length to push past a vaginas opening, however there maybe enough for oral stimulation.Online you will find a lot of very 'optimistic outcome viewpoints' about Partial Penectomy from many hospitals, because most of those hospitals want you to use them for your procedure, but the reality is that it's going to be a very tough time. Being realistic is more important that being optimistic, to prepare yourself mentally for the very worst, in which case any better outcome is great!On a plus point, after a Partial Penectomy you should also have enough shaft left to be able to pee standing up and still be able to "aim".Total PenectomyYou'd think it's similar to Partial Penectomy, however Total Penectomy is a completely different ball game.The majority of information that you find online about Total Penectomy will be VERY optimistic about the results of the surgery; only concentrating purely on the positives. For example you will read lines like: "after total penectomy a lot of patience find that they can still do this and that", but, what none of them actually go into detail about, is the obvious results of Total Penectomy.After Total Penectomy you're looking at no more masturbation, no more oral sex, no more penetrative intercourse, more than likely no more ejaculating at all would be an obvious result. However the worst part is that, with your testicles, seminal vessels and prostate all intact, they'll be working away giving you your usual libido producing their testosterone, sperm and seminal fluid, but without the penis you won't be able to ejaculate any of it.You'll still be getting sexually aroused, and frustratingly, will be desperate to get sexual relief, even though you cannot.To almost 'add insult to injury' after Total Penectomy surgery, a lot of people also experience 'phantom erections' (a condition linked to phantom limb syndrome) so when sexually aroused, you'll feel like you have an erection, which you cannot touch or do anything with, as it isn't really there.Any form of Penectomy obviously is not an ideal situation, and is why most men, especially who have undergone Total Penectomy, do need counselling or some kind of psychological help afterwards to help them come to terms with these huge life changes.Because of the rarity of the procedure, there is limited resources out there to find support groups, but gradually there is more awareness coming out.There is also new hope now with new technology coming out to regrow body parts, and luckily for men facing Partial or Total Penectomy in the future, one of the main focuses at the moment for growing body parts is on penises.... So if I were you, I would be finding a list to get myself first in line.That is pretty much it.
What augmented leads monitor?
one limb electrode and a point midway between two other limb electrodes.
How are landmines used?
Land mines are buried in the ground hidden from the naked eye. When stepped on a pressure sensor sets of an explosion killing or blowing of a limb.
What is the ground lead in a ekg?
When performing an EKG which limb is used as a ground.
Which famous novel starts with a reference to the author's brother badly fracturing a limb in his upper body?
Look Homeward Angel
What test may be conducted to measure blood flow through the limb before amputation?
measurement of blood pressure in different parts of the limb xenon 133 studies, which use a radiopharmaceutical to measure blood flow oxygen tension measurements in which an oxygen electrode is used to measure oxygen pressure under the skin
Why was the airplane named the airplane?
An airplane was named an airplane because it fly's in the AIR and the came up with the word plane. IDK im going out on a limb here but i believe plane comes from geometry, where you have the plane of a surface. the surface in reference is the ground. a flat surface in which it takes off from.
How do you say cut you from limb to limb in old English?
Perhaps the expression you want is "limb from limb" and not "from limb to limb."
Why is it that if you cut down a tree branch at the trunk the limb stops growing but grass cut at ground level does?
Yes
What is the medical term meaning false limb?
A false limb is a prosthetic limb.
What do you call a thin leg hink pink?
stick pick?Slim Limb.Slim Limb.
What is the plural of limb?
The plural of limb is limbs.
What did Atilla the Hun do?
he tore people limb by limb
