If a Probability = 1.0 , then it is an absolute certainty that the event will happen.
e.g.
P(night follows day ) = 1.0
Which type of samples analysed by hplc?
High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is commonly used to analyze a wide range of samples, including pharmaceuticals, food and beverages, environmental samples, and biological samples such as proteins, amino acids, and nucleic acids.
yes tgey are indeed ideblntical. They just dont wear matching cloths and talk at the same time, as most tv shows pin then like that
In ww1Which armies had increased in size between 1870 and 1914?
During World War I, the armies that had significantly increased in size between 1870 and 1914 included those of Germany, France, Russia, and the British Empire. These countries had undergone military reforms and modernization efforts during this period, leading to the expansion of their armed forces.
How often does the Same mother having two sets of twins?
The likelihood of a mother having two sets of twins is rare and depends on various factors such as genetics and chance. Identical twins are not genetic, so it's mainly fraternal twins that can run in families and increase the chance of having multiple sets. However, the odds of having two sets of twins are still very low.
Mesoamerica is a geographical region that includes Mexico and Central America. In this areas, different civilizations flourished, such as the Maya and Aztec empires. The word 'Mesoamerica' means 'Middle America', which is from the Latin.
When is the next geomagnetic reversals?
It is difficult to predict when the next geomagnetic reversal will occur as they are irregular and can happen every few hundred thousand years. However, there is currently no evidence to suggest that a reversal is imminent.
What is the probabililty of at least 2 people same birthday from a group of 12 people?
The probability of at least 2 people in a group of npeople sharing a common birthday can be expressed more easily (mathematically) as 1 minus the probability that nobody in the group shares a birthday. Consider two people. The probability that they don't have a common birthday is 365/365 x 364/365. So the probability that they do share a birthday is 1-(365/365 x 364/365) = 1-365x364/3652 Now consider 3 people. The probability that at least 2 share a common birthday is 1-365x364x363/3653 And so on so that the probability that at least 2 people in a group of n people having the same birthday = 1-(365x363x363x...x365-n+1)/365n = 1-365!/[ (365-n)! x 365n ]
In the case of 12 people this equates to 0.16702 (or 16.7%).
Triamterene-h is a medication that contains a combination of triamterene and hydrochlorothiazide. It is used to treat high blood pressure and reduce excess fluid retention in the body. Triamterene is a diuretic that helps the body get rid of excess salt and water, while hydrochlorothiazide helps prevent the body from absorbing too much salt.
Z-score calculation formula with examples?
In a certain city the mean price of a quart of milk is 63 cents and the standard deviation is 8 cents. The average price of a package of bacon is $1.80 and the standard deviation is 15 cents. If we pay $0.89 for a quart of milk and $2.19 for a package of bacon at a 24-hour convenience store, which is relatively more expensive? To answer this, we compute Z-scores for each:
If Pu239 emits alpha particles of energy 5.4Mev calculate the decay probability?
It is possible to relate a decay constant of some α emitting nucleus to an energy of α particle in the framework of the Gamow theory (see Related links) that is based on the quantum mechanics description of the tunneling through the potential barriers.
Previous view (by Quirkyquantummechanic)The fact that 239Pu decays by alpha particle emission (with the α particle coming away at 5.245 Mev) has nothing to do with this isotope of plutonium's decay probability. The decay probability of 239Pu (or anything else) can be expressed as a distribution function. That's math speak. What that means is that any nuclear decay event has "odds" that it may happen. Let's look at that a bit.All unstable radionuclides will eventually decay. But when? Well, they all have some, um, "quirks" about them. Some take a long time to eventually fall apart, but some don't take that long. All we can do is "average out" the decay of a given material. Got that idea? It's important. And one of the ways we talk about the decay probability is in terms of something called the half life of a material. In the case of 239Pu, for example, the half life is 2.41 x 104 years. That's 24,100 years. What that means is that if we have a kilogram of the stuff, in 24,100 years, only half of the plutonium we started with will be left. Make sense? Mmhmm. But check this out. If we have two atoms of the stuff, does that mean that in 24,100 years only one will be here? No, it does not. They could both decay in the next week or the next month. Or the next century. Half life is a "probability thing" with unstable materials. And it is calculated across a "curve" of probability (that distribution function we mentioned) based on measurements of a quantity of the material being considered. It's that simple.
As an aside, but on a related note, if you guessed that the artificial elements (we call them synthetic, because they must be synthesized or made) that we know of by only a few atoms don't have very accurate measurements of their half lives, you'd be absolutely right. It's really difficult to (with accuracy) "guestimate" the half life of something, of some element, that is known from only a dozen atoms of the material....
What two ports share the same estuaries as Felixstowe?
Harwich on the River Stour & Ipswich on the River Orwell ... and you could add Manningtree on the River Deben since Felixstowe is a peninsula
First of all, you need to clarify your question. 4-pentylmethyl ketone, unfortunately, does not exist. You have made a mistake in the nomenclature.
I am assuming that you are talking about /\/\/*\, which is the carbon skeleton of pentylmethyl ketone, with the * representing C=O. The molecular formula is C7H14O, and it is also known as 2-heptanone. I don't know why you added in the "4-", unless you mean that the methyl is coming off the fourth carbon of the pentyl group. If that is the case, and you have moved methyl off to be a substituent on the pentyl, then the compound should be named an aldehyde and not a ketone.
UV spec gives you a graph with absorbance on the y-axis and wavelength (in nanometers) on the x-axis.
Conjugated systems are where double bonds occur, and are separated by exactly one single bond. In other words C=C-C=C is conjugated. C=C-C-C=C is not.
Conjugation reduces the energy gap between the "excited" state of electrons and the normal state. In other words, it takes less energy (and is easier) to excite electrons in compounds that have conjugated double bonds, such as 3-Methyl-2-cyclohexen-1-one. When these compounds return to their normal state, they emit a photon (light).
This light can have different wavelengths, which is why molecules with conjugated double bonds are often very colorful.
The energy that a photon is:
E = hf
Since f = c/(wavelength)
E = hc/(wavelength)
h is a constant, f stands for frequency, c is the speed of light, and the wavelength is measured in nanometers.
High energy light has high frequency and low wavelength (to make this more intuitive: think of short and fast pulsing ultraviolet radiation from the sun...it is powerful/energetic enough to cause sunburn.)
Therefore, the more conjugated bonds you have, the LESS energy it will take to excite your electrons. This means that if you have more conjugated bonds you have, the compound can give a high signal at higher the wavelength (and lower energies).
Red is very low energy. This is why beta-carotene, which is basically C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C, etc is orange. That's why carrots are orange.
Anyways, this is a lot of detail. Basically, it means that 3-Methyl-2-cyclohexen-1-one will give a peak in your absorbance graph, whereas you other compound probably will not (assuming that I have interpreted its incorrect name).
If you see a compound, the more CONJUGATED double bonds there are, the more you will see peaks at higher wavelengths, because it takes less energy to excite the electrons in those double bonds.
For example: C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C-C=C will give a signal at a higher wavelength than C=C-C=C=C=C=C=C-C=C. This is because in the second compound, there are fewer CONJUGATED double bonds (even though there are more double bonds total).
Why does this phenomena happen? A double bond is between two pi-orbitals. Basically they look like 8's. One lobe comes up from the carbon atom, and one lobe goes down. The electrons float around in there. If you have a double bond, the pi-orbitals on adjacent carbons share their electrons. Now, if you look at an extended conjugated system, you can see that there is an 8 on every single carbon in line! This means that basically the "electron cloud" is dispersed over the entire molecule. Much more stable, and much less energetic (remember, high energy means not stable).
Hope this helps!
By the way,
http://www.cem.msu.edu/~reusch/VirtualText/Spectrpy/UV-Vis/spectrum.htm
might be a good reference for you.
How does the rotating function work?
This question is similar to "How does linear motion function? With the exception of the planetary system, first it must be driven by power. When driven and no load applied to it, then its just an object in motion. In other words a motion without load or work whether it be rotation or linear motion does not serve a function.
You would multiply the probabilities. The probability the first marksmen hits the target x the probability the second marksmen hits the target x the probability the third marksmen hits the target x the probability the fourth marksmen hits the target. So you take .80 x .80 x .80 x .80 = .4096 or about 41%. So if they all fire at the target with each having an 80% probability of hitting, there will be about a 41% chance they will all hit. If you actually think about this question, though, you would be wise to hesitate about the answer. What causes marksmen to miss? In general it would be many things, often acting in combination: trembling of the hands, distractions, shifts of the wind, variations in the ammunition being fired, and so on. If all four marksmen are shooting simultaneously, or nearly so, then some of these causes will be acting in the same way on all four. These would include the wind and the environmental distractions, for instance. It's therefore conceivable that when one marksman misses, so will all the others, and (usually) when one marksman hits the target, the others will be able to as well. In this situation the probability that four marksmen will all hit the target will be close to 80%, not 41%. The question itself couches some ambiguities. For instance, at a tournament of 100 marksmen, the probability that some four will all hit their target is likely close to 100%. (Problems like this in interpreting the intended meaning of probability questions go all the way back to the very first book on probability by Christian Huygens in 1657. There was argument among very good mathematicians for a long time about the answer to one of his problems because it had three distinct interpretations.)
How do you answer 'When something goes wrong at work how do you fix it'?
When something goes wrong at work, I address the issue promptly by identifying the root cause, discussing solutions with my team or supervisor, and implementing an effective solution while keeping open communication channels to prevent similar issues in the future.
What happens if you never have an IUD removed?
Purportedly, an IUD that remains in the uterus beyond its recommended term can become embedded in the uterine wall. If this happens, there is an increased risk of bleeding, scarring, and pelvic infection.
The probability of this risk is undocumented, however. Moreover, an embedded IUD may not, in itself, represent a health risk independent of the trauma of removal.
What is the probability of death?
P(death) =1 It is an absolute certainty.
However, we do NOT know when it will occur.
What is the likelihood that a particular event will occur?
The likelihood of a particular event occurring can vary depending on various factors such as the probability distribution, historical data, and potential influencing factors. It is typically expressed as a probability ranging from 0 (impossible) to 1 (certain). Analyzing these factors can help estimate the likelihood of the event.
What will affect the sample size calculation for a clinical trial?
A cost-benefit analysis. In particular,
the cost of the experiment,
the consequences of getting the wrong result,
the rarity (or otherwise) of the condition that you want to study,
the variability of that condition in the population.
What two interests does probable cause balance?
Probable cause balances the rights of the individual and that of a police officer it makes it so the individual is safe from being wrongly accused and so the officer has enough of a reason to question them. It makes sure both have a chance.
How probability sampling is used?
Probability sampling is used to select a sample from a population in such a way that every individual or element in the population has a known and non-zero chance of being selected. This method ensures that the sample is representative of the population, allowing for generalizations and statistical inferences to be made with greater validity and accuracy. Probability sampling techniques include simple random sampling, stratified sampling, cluster sampling, and systematic sampling.