An external shock refers to an unexpected event or change that significantly impacts an economy or system from outside its normal operations. These shocks can be natural disasters, geopolitical events, financial crises, or sudden changes in market conditions. They often disrupt established patterns and can lead to economic instability, affecting businesses, consumers, and governments. The ability to adapt to external shocks is crucial for resilience in both economic and social contexts.
Good weather leads to an unusually productive harvest for corn farmers.
Does this only happen when you are plugged into external power or on a generator?
Investment, interest rate and credit, consumer expectations, external shock
Darrell Delamaide has written: 'Debt shock' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, International, Debts, external, Debts,External, Developing countries, External Debts, International Banks and banking
Jonathan Lee Mace has written: 'Steady shock transitions which are shaped by viscosity, heat conduction, chemical reaction and a simple external source' -- subject(s): Shock (Mechanics), Shock waves
It is called an AED; automated external defibrillator.
Excessive blood loss from an internal or external can cause a cat to go into shock. If the cat is laying in a puddle of blood or is displaying symptoms of shock, professional help is needed.
Good weather leads to an unusually productive harvest for corn farmers.
Good weather leads to an unusually productive harvest for corn farmers.
An automated external defibrillator (AED) should be used when the patient has cardiac arrest. This is when the heart suddenly stops beating; the AED will distribute a shock to the heart to try to get it beating again.
When a heart is said to be in fibrillation it means that it has lost its rhythm and is basically quivering. Automatic external defibrillators (AED) provide an electric shock to the heart which has been known to get it back to its usual rhythm.
Restoring the heart rhythm by using electrical shock is called defibrillation.