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What is the average speed of the QE2?

QE2's average speed (service speed) is 28.5 knots. A more interesting fact - however - is that the average speed over her entire 39 year service life - including time spent stationary in ports or when being refitted - was around 24 knots. This speed is actually faster than most cruise ships can achieve at maximum speed. The reason for QE2 having such a high speed is in order to be capable of maintaining a 5 night transatlantic crossing schedule - she needed 28 knots for that - but she needed more to 'catch up' if delayed, or caught in a storm etc.


What day of the week do most people die and why?

Studies have shown that more people tend to die on weekdays compared to weekends, with Monday being the most common day for deaths. This is often attributed to delayed medical care over the weekend, leading to more deaths occurring at the start of the week.


Are divorce rates decreasing?

In some countries, divorce rates have been decreasing in recent years. Factors like delayed marriage, increased education levels, and cultural shifts towards promoting healthier relationships may contribute to this trend. However, it's important to note that divorce rates can vary significantly depending on location and demographics.


What is the relationship between social class and the likelihood of embracing deferred gratification?

Individuals from higher social classes are more likely to embrace deferred gratification compared to those from lower social classes. This is because individuals with higher socioeconomic status often have more resources and stability, which can facilitate long-term goal planning and delayed satisfaction. In contrast, individuals from lower social classes may face more immediate financial pressures that make it harder to prioritize long-term goals over immediate needs.


What is a primary survey?

Airway, Breathing, Circulation survey for CPR1.Check the airway. Ask a question and see how well the casualty can answer. The airway may not be open if casualty is unresponsive. If there is no suspected head or neck injury, use the head-tilt chin-lift to open the airway. You do this by:• Placing one hand on the forehead• Two fingers under the bony part of the jaw• Gently tilt back on the forehead and lift the jaw at the same time.2.Check for breathing. Keep the airway open and check for breathing for up to 10 seconds. You do this by:• Keep the head tilted• With your ear not more than 3 inches from the casualty's mouth and nose, check for breathing• Look for chest movement• Listen for sounds of breathing and• Feel for breath on your cheekIf the person is not breathing give casualty two slow breaths and check for signs of circulation for no more than 10 seconds. Signs of circulation include movement or coughing in response to the two breaths and a carotid pulse. If there are signs of circulation BUT NO BREATHING, give artificial respiration (mouth-to-mouth). If there are no signs of circulation or if you are not sure, give CPR (mouth-to-mouth with chest compressions).If there is breathing but it is ineffective, give first aid that will help breathing and send for medical help. Assist the casualty's breathing if they consent. If breathing is effective follow the next step.3.Check circulation. Checking circulation refers to seeing if the heart is pumping blood to vital organs. You do this by observing the casualty and seeing if he or she is breathing, is coughing, if there is any kind of movement of the casualty and by checking the carotid pulse for not more than 10 seconds. The carotid pulse is taken by placing two fingers on the carotid artery found on either side of the casualty's neck just parallel to the windpipe (trachea).If none of the signs listed are present there is no circulation, and CPR must be started immediately in order to preserve the casualty's life.4.Other things to check. If there is any obvious, severe bleeding, give first aid to control it. Bleeding is severe when blood spurts or flows freely from a wound. Second, check for shock by assessing skin condition and temperature. If there are signs of shock, send for medical help right away.• Feel the skin temperature using the back of your hand to the casualty's forehead, cheek or neck (pull back glove if you need to if you are wearing one)• Check skin colour for paleness or blueness• Look for sweating or goosebumpsIf you suspect other injuries, do a rapid body survey to check for any other bleeding or signs of severe internal bleeding. You do this by quickly running the flats of your hands over the body looking for blood that is hidden from view and for obvious deformity that may indicate serious injury. Expose painful areas to look for signs of internal bleeding. The rapid body survey should take 30 seconds or less.• Check head and neck• Look at the face for signs of pain• Check the shoulders, arms and hands, the chest and under the abdomen and under the pelvis and buttocks, the legs and feet.If blood is found, expose the wound and control the bleeding if it is severe. Send for medical help. Support an obviously deformed limb with your hands.Do a secondary survey if:• The casualty has more than one injury• Medical help will be delayed more than 20 minutes• Medical help is not coming to the scene and you have to transport the casualty (transporting a critically ill casualty should be considered the last resort in an urban center.)• If you don't do a secondary survey, steady and support any injuries and give ongoing casualty care.