Bell test experiments

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    Differences between experiments and demonstrations: The goals of doing research in biochemistry and biotechnology, along with others, are to find the truth about natural and unnatural occurrences with the help of the laws of nature. It is very important to note that the goal of most research is to simply answer, “what is going on;” it is possible that this question may have one or more answers. In the case of an experiment, the scientist may not know the outcome of their experiments, although…

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    changing in the past, the scientific method proves it, and new discoveries may be made. Our ideas about science are constantly evolving. An example of science changing is radiation being used to treat cancer. In the early 1900s, radiologists would test the strength of the radiation before administering it to patients. This led to radiologists discovering high radiation exposure could cause cancer, not only cure it. The general thought before this realization was that the radiation would only…

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    1. This research was conducted to examine and test theories that tries to explain how adolescent react towards challenge and threat. This explores the implicit theories that explains how social stressors are perceived and interpreted by an individual. There is also biopsychological model of challenge and threat that tries to explain how one interprets an event as challenge or threat. Challenge will be recognize when there are resources to cope with the stressors, while threat is considered when…

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    Ni Concentration Essay

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    The overlying questions asked in this experiment were: does the dissolution of metal ions (Ni and Co) from NMC particles into solution change over time as well as to how small particles (glucose) affect this dissolution. From the wet chemistry Figure 3b, it can be seen that the concentration of Co appears to begin and remain between 7 and 10 μM, meaning that the majority of dissolution takes place immediately when the solution is constructed, then increases at a slow rate onwards. This does not…

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    Evaluative conditioning is defined as a change in liking, which occurs due to an association with a positive or negative stimulus (De Houwer et al, 2001). An example of how evaluative conditioning is used in the real world is positive association, for example, in influencing our food likes and dislikes. A previous study by Hollands et al (2011) looked at whether pairing images of energy-dense snack foods such as cakes and biscuits, with images of potential effects such as obese people could…

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    Bio 104 Week 1 Essay

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    natural phenomenon to prove it. On the other hand, a hypothesis should be testable, which means the experiments are able to test and show relative hypothesis. A correct hypothesis should also follow the fixed format such as “If-then”. 4. The experiment plays an important part of the scientific process because it is way to support or against hypothesis. If science process includes enough experiments, the scientists do not only prove the question but also consummate the precision answers. 5.…

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    Tin Foil Boat Reflection

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    to get involved and hands-on in their learning. We were to teach the kids the basics of engineering in 50 minute sessions and give them an objective or experiment to build on their learning experience. We found it advantageous to have them create tin foil boats. This idea would allow them to include the engineering process into the experiment. They used the process to create different shapes and sizes of boats to see how well they would stay afloat until the weight of the pennies overwhelmed…

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    Discrete Element Methods

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    Material bulk engineering properties such as angle of repose, bulk density, grain to grain angle of internal friction and cohesion can be easily be measured from laboratory tests and related to grain-machine interaction systems responses where the micro parameters in DEM models are developed using particle-particle friction, particle-geometry friction and the particle density to simulate material behavior (Asaf et al., 2007)…

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    Experiment Testing Organic Molecules in Commercially Available Protein Supplements Introduction In this experiment, my lab partners and I examined three different samples of protein supplements in order to test for organic molecules such as sugar, starch, and protein. The average consumer that purchases protein supplements, such as those we examined in lab, use them for physical fitness. This means that they would be searching for the protein powder with the most amount of protein and least…

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    Cross Modal Experiment

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    priming presents when interrupted by visual and auditory simulations/masks, in order to prove that the priming effects is contingent to intuition/knowledge. Two experiments were conducted; each consisted of twenty-four students from Lyon 2 University in France, who were all right-handed and had normal/corrected vision. The first experiment focused on visual priming, which consisted of six practice trials and six experimental trials. Each student was instructed to quickly respond/answer which…

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