In a 5-lead EKG system, the leads are typically placed as follows: one lead (V1) is placed on the right side of the chest, just to the right of the sternum at the fourth intercostal space; another lead (V2) is placed on the left side of the chest at the same intercostal space; the third lead (V4) is placed at the fifth intercostal space in the midclavicular line; and the fourth lead (V5) is positioned at the same level as V4 but in the anterior axillary line. The fifth lead, often used as a ground or reference lead, is usually placed on the right leg.
It was $999.00 new 5 years ago.
In an EKG (electrocardiogram) tracing, one small box typically represents 0.1 mV (millivolts) vertically. Each large box, which consists of 5 small boxes, represents 0.5 mV. Therefore, to measure voltage in millivolts on an EKG, you can count the number of small boxes and multiply by 0.1 mV.
The larger square is 0.2 seconds and the smaller squares are 0.04 seconds!
Nitrogen is placed in group-15. It comprises of 5 valence electrons.
what are the 5 lead up games of volleyball
That has a 5-7 day lead time.
Lead carbonates are PbCO3 and Pb(CO3)2; lead (5) carbonate doesn't exist.
The two lead sensor relays an at temperature to the fuel system sometime before 5 minutes. If the fuel system doesn't receive the all good, it shuts the fuel off and the engine dies immediately. Just cuts out.
5 minutes in glass pan
5>9
If you are referring to "sales lead management" then there are actually 5 stages;Lead GenerationLead QualificationLead DistributionLead VerificationLead ConversionLead generation is the front end process used to create a lead - can be a marketing led function or sales led.Once a lead is generated you need to determine if it is real, the level of interest and what needs to happen to it.You then need to distribute it or pass it onto member of the sales team who will also need to verify the lead is real and sales ready.If the lead is sales ready it can then be placed into a sales process to convert that lead into a customer if there is a good fit.
When placed in a 5% NaCl solution, a bacterial cell will likely experience water loss through osmosis due to the high salt concentration outside the cell. This will cause the cell to shrink and may lead to dehydration and cell death if the salt concentration is too high.