'Same face' presentation slideshows

Introduction to Discrete Probability

Introduction to Discrete Probability. Rosen, section 5.1 CS/APMA 202 Aaron Bloomfield. Terminology. Experiment A repeatable procedure that yields one of a given set of outcomes Rolling a die, for example Sample space The range of outcomes possible For a die, that would be values 1 to 6

1.3k views • 81 slides

Introduction to Discrete Probability

Introduction to Discrete Probability. Epp, section 6. x CS 202 Aaron Bloomfield. Terminology. Experiment A repeatable procedure that yields one of a given set of outcomes Rolling a die, for example Sample space The range of outcomes possible For a die, that would be values 1 to 6 Event

1.03k views • 73 slides

Introduction to Discrete Probability

Introduction to Discrete Probability. Epp, section 6. x CS 202 Aaron Bloomfield. Terminology. Experiment A repeatable procedure that yields one of a given set of outcomes Rolling a die, for example Sample space The range of outcomes possible For a die, that would be values 1 to 6 Event

855 views • 73 slides

Astronomy

Astronomy . Week 1. November 4, 2013. Do Now on a separate sheet of paper: Put your name on your paper Why is it important to pretest? What can Mrs. Burke learn from a pretest? What can a student get out of a pretest?

743 views • 45 slides

The Nature of Wood January 2012

The Nature of Wood January 2012. Objectives. After reviewing this presentation, you should be able to: Make recommendations regarding species and finish selection of KI products, through an understanding of the nature of wood

563 views • 45 slides

Alkanes

Alkanes. Hydrocarbons that contain only single bonds. General Description:. Hydrocarbons (compounds that contain only carbon and hydrogen), may contain double or triple bonds in addition to single bonds. For a homologous series of hydrocarbons, as the number of multiple bonds

893 views • 40 slides

The Seasons

545 views • 40 slides

Polymerization of Olefins: An Outlook After 50 Years of Discovery

482 views • 35 slides

Prosopagnosia:

Prosopagnosia:. Prosopagnosia: Defined as a specific inability to recognise familiar faces. (Bodamer 1947). Contrasted with visual agnosia - inability to recognise objects by sight.

689 views • 35 slides

Bellwork #1: SW view Frankenstein and compare/contrast the novel to the movie. SW discuss paper guidelines for the up

Bellwork #1: SW view Frankenstein and compare/contrast the novel to the movie. SW discuss paper guidelines for the upcoming writing workshop. Create a double-bubble for Frankenstein the novel and Frankenstein the movie . Identify 5 similarities and 5 differences seen on each side.

498 views • 33 slides

Cycloalkanes

Cycloalkanes . All C atoms in the ring are sp 3 . General formula for cycloalkanes is C n H 2n . Physical properties are similar to those of the compact, branched alkanes . Nomenclature of Cycloalkanes . Count the number of C atoms in the ring and use a prefix of cyclo- .

1.22k views • 30 slides

4. Organic Compounds: Cycloalkanes and their Stereochemistry

1.54k views • 28 slides

Extra-Solar Planets

Extra-Solar Planets. Exoplanet - A large body orbiting a star other than the Sun. Topics in this lecture: Review of planet formation The Habitable Zone Basic properties of discovered exoplanets Hot Jupiters Super-Earths. How to make a planet . Large, cool cloud of gas and dust

422 views • 25 slides

The Outer Planets

The Outer Planets. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. Uranus. About 4 times diameter of Earth 3 billion km (1-3/4 billion miles) from Sun 84 Years to Circle Sun Rotates in 16 hours Five large satellites (500-1500 km), ten smaller ones Nine narrow rings. Uranus. Uranus Seen From Beyond.

346 views • 23 slides

Heavenly Bodies

Heavenly Bodies . A natural celestial object, visible in the sky, such as a star, planet, natural satellite, asteroid, comet, the Moon or the Sun. Objects flying or moving in the atmosphere are not usually considered as heavenly bodies. Heavenly Bodies . Stars.

4.29k views • 19 slides

Moon and earth

Moon and earth. By Caleigh Carothers. The size of the moon. The size of the moon is 3,474 km. The size of the earth. The size of the earth is 12,742 km . Craters. Craters are caused by space rocks that hit the moon . landforms.

331 views • 19 slides

Habitability: Earth to Universe

285 views • 13 slides

Creative

Creative . By Mitch Hamburger, Kate Barlock, and Laura Eckman. Early Life. Born October 27, 1932 Father died when she was eight Went to Smith College on scholarship Top of her high school and college class. Later life. Married Ted Hughes and had two children 3 verified suicide attempts

230 views • 12 slides

MERCURY

MERCURY.

243 views • 10 slides

The previous labreports

The previous labreports. Average lifted from ~55 to ~78 Follow the rubric Write as if you are presenting it to your classmates. Proof read your report. Does it make sense? When state your source of error, you need to evaluate its significance on your result. Quick facts.

145 views • 6 slides