It means the change over time differs between the groups. For example, imagine you were measuring blood alcohol content (BAC) among two groups (A and B) of people of similar age,sex, weight etc. Suppose no one had drank any alcohol in the last week, and you decide to start measuring their BAC every hour for six hours. And then suppose Group A were fed a meal at hour 3 and Group B had nothing, and then everyone drank 3 glasses of wine at hour 4. If you plotted the BAC on the y-axis, and time on the x-axis, and each group was represented by a different line, you would see the lines start off similar but then diverge at hour 4 since the absorption of alcohol into the blood stream would be greater in Group B. The lines would neither be constant, nor parallel; this is a qualitative description of a time-by-group interaction. If the lines were constant and identical the whole time, then there would be no time nor group effect; if they were only parallel but not sloping then there would be a group effect but no time effect. If they were superimposed on each other, but both were sloping, there would be a time effect but no group effect. If they were parallel and sloping, then there would be a time AND group effect; but this is not a time-by-group interaction because they are parallel.
these elements are found in all institutions of the world societies: 1: it is a group of people who are inerrelated through social interaction. 2:this is a group of people is united under common interest.
interaction between protons and electrons
Levels of interaction refer to the varying degrees of engagement between users and a system, often categorized into three main types: low, medium, and high interaction. Low interaction typically involves minimal user input, such as passive consumption of content. Medium interaction allows for some user feedback and participation, such as commenting or sharing. High interaction encompasses active and dynamic engagement, where users can create, modify, or influence content extensively.
The degree of interaction between two modules is known as cohesion.
Group interaction is two or more people, who for longer than a few moments, interact with and influence one another
merit and demerit of peer group
It means the change over time differs between the groups. For example, imagine you were measuring blood alcohol content (BAC) among two groups (A and B) of people of similar age,sex, weight etc. Suppose no one had drank any alcohol in the last week, and you decide to start measuring their BAC every hour for six hours. And then suppose Group A were fed a meal at hour 3 and Group B had nothing, and then everyone drank 3 glasses of wine at hour 4. If you plotted the BAC on the y-axis, and time on the x-axis, and each group was represented by a different line, you would see the lines start off similar but then diverge at hour 4 since the absorption of alcohol into the blood stream would be greater in Group B. The lines would neither be constant, nor parallel; this is a qualitative description of a time-by-group interaction. If the lines were constant and identical the whole time, then there would be no time nor group effect; if they were only parallel but not sloping then there would be a group effect but no time effect. If they were superimposed on each other, but both were sloping, there would be a time effect but no group effect. If they were parallel and sloping, then there would be a time AND group effect; but this is not a time-by-group interaction because they are parallel.
interaction, identity and goals
interaction
Aspartic acid can form a strong ionic interaction with histidine due to the negatively charged carboxyl group in aspartic acid and the positively charged imidazole group in histidine. This interaction is important for stabilizing protein structures and facilitating enzymatic reactions.
True
A group of people, A common objectives, An interaction among members.
A system formed by the interaction of a group of organisms with their environment
Bion
a group may come togther to perform a presentation in a care home
An autoinhibition is any of a group of several intramolecular interaction which regulate protein function.