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What is equalisation?

Equalisation is the process of altering the frequency response characteristics of a system, either with electronics or digital processing. Typically, amplitude is the target characteristic for equalisation, but any frequency-dependant signal characteristic can be changed through equalisation.


What is Lease Equalisation?

oca and olta


What has the author Isa Sagbas written?

Isa Sagbas has written: 'Fiscal equalisation and the revenue sharing system in Turkey'


What has the author Roy J Morrow written?

Roy J. Morrow has written: 'Equalisation architecture for mobile communications'


What happened in history on Jun 27 1955?

The freedom charter calling for black rights and equalisation was adopted at the Congress of people


What is a dividend equalisation fund?

Dividend equalisation refers to the distributable portion (non taxable) of the fund created to equalise the dividend payable on units purchased at different times. It is also revenue reserve that acts as a buffer between a certain dividend level and profits available. The sums are usually transferred to this reserve account in good years, and withdrawn from in poor years to maintain the dividend amount.


What has the author Lawrence Boyle written?

Lawrence Boyle has written: 'Equalisation and the future of local government finance' -- subject(s): Grants-in-aid, Local finance


1 Risk equalisation in the Irish private health insurance market necessary necessary evil or just plain evil?

"Evil" is a weighted term, especially since the question is posed as risk equalisation being "evil". Risk equalisation is a policy based on community-mindedness - basically, the assumption that in civilised society we should all be caring for each other. Thus a health insurer whose clients are older customers should be subsidised by the health insurers with younger customers. This swings both ways - eventually the older customer base will diminish due to mortality. The insurer who previously had the younger customer base will now have the older customer base - especially if they had engendered any kind of loyalty in their customers while they were young. Risk equalisation is therefore only necessary when (a) we value human life, (b) we wish to allow health insurance to be affordable to all citizens, (c) health insurers require "cooldown" periods for making clams on preexisting conditions (such as arthritis for example), and (d) health insurance is required to help patients cope with the cost of providing medical care. Thus risk equalisation is actually a handy way to show compassion to older members of society - and a great way to ensure that the benefits enjoyed by today's older citizens will be enjoyed in the future by today's younger citizens. To portray risk equalisation as "evil" is to show disrespect towards the older members of society.


How do you calculate landed unit cost on wine in Victoria?

The LUC (Landed Unit Cost) is the same Australia wide. It is the wholesale price plus WET (Wine equalisation Tax) which is 29%.


Bear the load or bare the load?

Bear the load. Bare the load would be to uncover the load...


What is a live load?

Live load is a load on the object other than the load from itself.


Define moment of load?

THE PRODUCT OF LOAD AND LOAD ARM IS CALLED MOMENT OF LOAD.