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Cornell - ENGL - 2
College Office or Service Unit: Electrical and Computer Engineering /College of Engineering Name: Spencer, Michael -G Current Title: Professor and Associate Dean for Research, Graduate Studies and Professional Education Years Service at Cornell: 4 De
Cornell - ENGL - 2
College Office or Service Unit: Engineering Deans Office Name: Fuchs, W. Kent Current Title: Joseph Silbert Dean of Engineering Years Service at Cornell: 2 Degrees/Certifications: Degree B.S.E M.S. M.Div. Ph.D. Field E.E. and C.S. E.E. Seminary E.E.
Cornell - ENGL - 2
College Office or Service Unit: College of Engineering Name: Gries, David Current Title: Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs, Professor of Computer Science Years Service at Cornell: 31 Degrees/Certifications: Degree B.S. M.S. Dr. Rer. Nat. Prev
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRD 262 / MSE 262Electronic Materials for the Information AgeCatalog Description: Fall. 3 credits. Prerequisite: MATH 192; corequisite PHYS 213 or permission of instructor. The course examines the electrical and optical properties of materials.
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRC 334Independent Study in Engineering CommunicationsCatalogue description: Variable credits (1-3). Letter grade. By arrangement with instructor. Members of the ECP occasionally give independent (also called directed) studies in engineering co
Cornell - ENGL - 2
College Office or Service Unit: College of Engineering Name: Mark D. Spencer Current Title: Director of Admissions Years Service at Cornell: _ Degrees/Certifications: MS in ED School Counseling BA Political Science Previous Appointments: Associate Di
Cornell - ENGL - 2
College Office or Service Unit: Engineering Cooperative Education and Career Services Name: Savage, Mark S. Current Title: Director, Engineering Cooperative Education and Career Services Years Service at Cornell: 19 Degrees/Certifications: Master of
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRD 210 / ECE 210 Intro to Circuits for Electrical and Computer Engineers Catalogue description: Fall, spring. 3 or 4 credits. Corequisites: MATH 293 and PHYS 213. ECE majors must take 4 credits, includes a design project. Non-ECE majors can take 3
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRI 118 / TAM 118 / MS&E 118 Design Integration: A Portable CD Player Catalog Description: Spring. 2 credits. No prerequisites. This course examines the roles of various engineering disciplines on the design of a portable compact disc (CD) player.
Cornell - ENGL - 2
PHYS 213. Heat and Electromagnetism Catalogue description: Fall, Spring, (summer 6 week session). 4 credits. Primarily for students of engineering and for prospective physics majors. Course topics include: temperature, heat, thermal energy, electrost
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRG 298 / ECE 298 / STS 292 / HIST 292Inventing an Information SocietyCatalogue description: Spring. 3 credits. Approved for humanities distribution. Cannot be taken for credit after ENGRG 198 / ECE 198. Explores the history of information tech
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRI 130 / AEP 130. Introduction to Nanoscience & NanoengineeringCatalogue description: Fall, Spring 3 credits. No prerequisite. Lecture/laboratory course designed to introduce freshmen to some of the ideas and concepts of nanoscience and nanotechn
Cornell - ENGL - 2
Com S 322 / Engr D 322. Introduction to Scientific Computing Credit: 3 hours Catalogue description: An introduction to elementary numerical analysis and scientific computation. Topics include interpolation, quadrature, linear and nonlinear equation s
Cornell - ENGL - 2
Com S 100J. Introduction to Computer Programming Credit: 4 hours Catalogue description: An introduction to elementary computer programming concepts. Emphasis is on techniques of problem analysis and the development of algorithms and programs. There a
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRG 360 / ECE 360 / STS 360: Ethical and Social Issues in Engineering Practice From the Ford Pinto to the Shuttle Columbia Catalogue description: Spring. 3 credits. No prerequisite. Open to Sophomores.Studies major ethical and social issues involv
Cornell - ENGL - 2
ENGRG 357 / STS 357 / HIST 357 Engineering in American Culture Catalogue description: Fall, 4 credits. No prerequisites. The course considers the technical, political, economic, social, and cultural history of engineering in the United States from 18
Cornell - ENGL - 2
College (formerly Common) Curriculum Governance Board (CCGB) sub-committee on Evaluation of Student Experience (and related ad hoc committees of CCGB) Reports 1991 2003 Half-Dozen Continuous Improvement Cycles over a Dozen YearsI.Assessment: 1991
Cornell - ENGL - 2
Engineering Accreditation Commission Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc. 111 Market Place, Suite 1050 Baltimore, MD 21202-4012 email: eac@abet.orgSELF-STUDY REPORT FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGSubmitted by Cornell University Jun
Oregon - ACTG - 352
University of Washington Business SchoolThe Walt Disney CompanysSleeping Beauty Bonds* Disney Brothers Studios was founded in October 1923. Disneys first cartoon character, Mickey Mouse, also dates from 1923. The Walt Disney Company (Disney) conti
Oregon - MATH - 391
391 Homework 4 solutions Exercises 1.3: 7, 8, 9, 13, 14. 7. Use Proposition 3.3 to show that 65 is not a prime. Proof. Suppose that 65 is prime. Then by 3.3, 265 2 (mod 65). Now compute 265 . It is (26 )10 .25 . But 26 = 64 1 (mod 65) so (26 )10
Oregon - MBLACK - 23
Math 95 Fall 2006Quiz 4 Solutions1. If a system of equations has no solutions we say it is inconsistent. 2. Determine whether (3, 3) is a solution to the following equation: x 3y = 6 3x + 5y = 19 To check this we plug 3 in for both x and y into b
Oregon - MBLACK - 23
Math 95 October 23rd, 2006 Midterm Exam IB Solutions True/False. T FA system of linear equations with innitely many solutions is called a dependent system. True. Just a denition. The relation {(1, 2), (4, 3), (1, 5), (0, 8), (5, 6)} is a function.
Oregon - MBLACK - 23
Math 95 October 23rd, 2006 Midterm Exam I SolutionsTrue/False. Mark T if the statement is always true. MarkF if the statement is ever false. You do not need to justify your answers though this is a good way to see if your intuition is correct.T
Oregon - ECS - 1
ARCH 491/591Environmental Control Systems I Department of Architecture | University of Oregon | Winter 2007 Name: GTF:Project #2: Designing a Shading Device (20 points)Issued: Due: 16 January 2007 (intended as a 2-person team project) 23 January
Oregon - CONF - 04
HOPES ecological designconference 2004the future isnt what it used to beon-line registration available March 8th at http:/hopes.uoregon.eduregistration formname$65 ($75 after April 5) $15 ($25 after April 5) $25 ($35 after April 5) $5 $5 $10
Oregon - CONF - 03
The Ecological Design Center PresentsThe 9th Annual H.olisitc O.ptions P.lanet E.arth S.ustainability ConferenceECOLOGICAL URBANISMAPRIL 10, 11, 12 & 13, 2003 Lawrence Hall, University of Oregon Campus, Eugene, OregonThe Ecological Design Cente
Oregon - CONF - 04
HOPES ecological designconference 2004the future isnt what it used to beon-line sponsorship available March 8th at http:/hopes.uoregon.edusponsorship formname$1,000 $500 $250 $100 $75 $50 under $50Sponsor LevelsKeynote Sponsor Event Sponso
Oregon - CONF - 07
edcschedule of eventsmonday april 1610:00 HOPES Art Installation Setupsaturday april 218:00 9:00Breakfast - Hearth CafeConfluence Project LA 115 Greenworks Showcase LA 115 Tally Your Water Scorecard LA 206 SS: Regional Insight LA 206 Water
Oregon - CONF - 03
ecological urbanismThis registration form is also available online at http:/edc.uoregon.eduPlease check all that apply to you:Registration FormName _ Affiliation (Business/School) __ Address _ _ Phone _ E-mail _Interested in student credit (th
Oregon - CONF - 07
edcschedule of eventsmonday april 1610:00 HOPES Art Installation Setupsaturday april 218:00 9:00Breakfast - Hearth CafeConfluence Project LA 115 Greenworks Showcase LA 115 Tally Your Water Scorecard LA 206 SS: Regional Insight LA 206 Water
Oregon - CONF - 04
HOPES 2004SCHEDULE OF EVENTSFriday, April 16th 7:30am 7:30am 8:00am-5:00pm 3:00-5:00pm 5:00-6:00pm 6:00pmRegistration for LEED Workshop Registration for Watershed Workshop LEED and Watershed Workshops 24-hour Charrette Review Environmental Art Rec
Oregon - CONF - 02
potentialInterested in student credit (through UO) Interested in professional credit. Will be participating in the Design Charrette.(separate student credit is available for the charrette)Registration FormName__ Affiliation(buisn
Oregon - ECON - 450
Labor Supply I. Basic Tools - How to count A. Definitions 1. Labor Force - number of people who work for pay or profit or wish to at current wages but cannot during the reference week. L=E+U 2. Employed - those individuals that work 1 or more hours f
Oregon - EC - 202
Chapter 9Aggregate ExpendituresNow add in GovernmentSpending TaxesGovernment BudgetGovernment SpendingAE = C + I + GWe treat government spending like investmentAutonomousThis shifts up the aggregate expenditure line Equilibrium occurs whe
Oregon - EC - 202
Principles of MacroeconomicsEconomics 202 Ryan HerzogChapter 9Aggregate ExpendituresNow add in GovernmentSpending TaxesGovernment BudgetGovernment SpendingAE = C + I + GWe treat government spending like investmentAutonomousThis shifts
Oregon - EC - 202
Chapter 7Chapter 7: Long-Run and Short-Run Concerns: Growth, Productivity, Unemployment, and InflationIdeally we want to know how to achieve the following:Rapid growth of output per worker Low unemployment Low inflationLong-Run OutputLong run g
Oregon - EC - 202
Principles of MacroeconomicsEconomics 202 Ryan HerzogOutlineHomework 2 Due Friday 2/23 Chapter 8: Aggregate Expenditure and Equilibrium OutputThe Goods MarketChapter 8The goods marketEquilibrium between producers (firms) and consumers (hous
Cornell - PROJ - 07
Title of project: Christmas Tree IPM Practices - Survey Project leaders: Gary Couch, Elizabeth Lamb, Brian Eshenaur, Abstract: A survey of NY Christmas Tree growers was conducted to learn about current cultural and pest management practices. Over 150
Cornell - PROJ - 07
Title of project: Nursery IPM Practices - Survey Project leaders: Brian Eshenaur, Elizabeth Lamb, Gary Couch Abstract: A survey of New York Nursery growers was conducted in 2007 to assess current cultural and pest management practices. Nearly 150 gro
Cornell - PROJ - 00
TITLE Developing Management Strategies for Bacterial Canker on Tomatoes PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR Helene R. Dillard Cornell University, NYSAES Department of Plant Pathology Geneva, NY 14456 COOPERATORS Carol MacNeil, Extension Vegetable Area Specialist
Cornell - PROJ - 06
Title: Integrated Pest Management for Organic Field Corn Producers Project Leader(s): Kevin H. Ganoe, Central New York Dairy & Field Crops Team Area Extension Educator Abstract: Organic corn producers work under a different set of constraints due to
Cornell - PROJ - 00
Occurrence and Management of Tomato CankerPrincipal Investigators: Margaret Tuttle McGrath, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Riverhead Dale D. Moyer, Vegetable/Potato Specialist, CCE Suffolk County W. Alan Erb, Vegetable Specialist, CCE Lake Plains Vegetab
Cornell - PROJ - 03
Final Project Report to the NYSIPM Program, Agricultural IPM 2003-2004 Title: Evaluation of Strawberry Nursery Stock for the Presence of Anthracnose and Angular Leaf Spot. Project Leader: William Turechek, Cornell University Type of grant: Cultural m
Cornell - PROJ - 06
Final Project Report to NYS IPM Program, Agricultural IPM 2006-2007 Title: Identification of the Dung Beetle Complex Associated with New York PasturedCattleProject leaders: D. A. Rutz1 and J. K. Waldron21 2Department of Entomology, Cornell Univ
Cornell - PROJ - 03
Final Project Report to the NYS IPM Program, Agricultural IPM 2003-2004 1. Title: Overcoming Barriers to Success in Reduced-Tillage Pumpkin Production: Implementing Effective Plant Establishment and Weed Management Strategies 2. Project Leader(s):Pr
Cornell - PROJ - 02
Final Project Report to the NYS IPM Program, Agriculture IPM 20022003 Title:Alternative Fly Control Methods for Pastured LivestockProject leader:Kerri Bartlett, Extension Educator, CCE-Steuben County.Cooperators:Phillip Kaufman Ph.D., Cornell
Cornell - PROJ - 07
EXPANDING LIVESTOCK INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT IN THE NORTHEAST: An IPM Training Opportunity for Northeast US Animal Agriculture Industry Personnel (SARE Partnership Grant: ONE04-031, 2004-38640-14274) PROJECT LEADERS: J. Keith Waldron1, Phillip E. K
Cornell - PROJ - 02
Final Project Report to the NYS IPM Program, Agricultural IPM 20022003. 1. Title:IPM Demonstration and Implementation Plan for Christmas Tree Growers2. Project Leader(s):Stephanie Mallozzi, Horticulture Team Coordinator, CCE Dutchess County and
Cornell - PROJ - 06
Evaluation of Cultural Control Methods Against Phytophthora capsici in Winter Squash and Pumpkins Project Leader: Robert Hadad Cornell Vegetable Program Specialist 4487 Lake Ave. Lockport, NY 14094 rgh26@cornell.edu 585-739-4065 Cooperators Jim Sharp
Cornell - PROJ - 03
Final Project Report to the NYS IPM Program, Agricultural IPM 20032004 1. Title:Assessing Virus Resistance in New York Grown Potato Varieties and Breeding Lines: Disease Resistance as an Integral Part of Pest Management2. Project Leader:Keith Per
Cornell - PROJ - 01
Final Project Report to the NYS IPM Program, Agricultural IPM 20002001 Title: Enhancing the Efficacy of Beauveria bassiana for Bedding Plant Insect Pests Project Leaders: Jana Lamboy, NYS IPM Program, GenevaMichael Brownbridge, Entomology Research L
Cornell - FS - 410
DISCRIMINATION TESTS KEYSucrose conc.TriangleDual Standard3-AFCP-C10% w/v Group 1 9% w/v500 097 235 306234572919559192 11488710% w/v Group 2 9% w/v344 849 482 708457730036772851 937308
Cornell - FS - 410
ForumSensory Thresholds And the Concept of SubliminalHAT DOES it mean to say that something is subliminal or that it is below threshold? Does it mean that the something is below the limits of conscious perception? (It does not!) What is a sensory t
Cornell - FS - 410
Sensory Evaluation Basics Harry LawlessWhat is Sensory Evaluation? Sensory Evaluation: A scientific discipline used to evoke, measure, analyze and interpret those responses to products that are perceived by the senses of sight, smell, touch, taste
Cornell - FS - 410
EXAMPLES OF SCALES Integer Category ScaleColoration1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9very darkvery paleAnchored Box Scale (recommended)Colorationvery palevery darkLine (graphic) Scale (recommended)Colorationvery palevery darkMagnitude estimati
Cornell - FS - 410
PSYCHOPHYSICAL RELATIONSHIPSIn all of the below equations:S I R C = sensation intensity = physical stimulus intensity = response or rating = concentration1. Webers LawK= I II = change in intensity necessary to create a just-noticeabledifference
Cornell - FS - 410
TASTE RANK SCORING Sweetness:If you ranked the samples Actual RankScore1900 900 465 465 093 0932465 093 900 093 900 4653093 465 093 900 465 9001-2-3 1-3-2 2-1-3 2-3-1 3-1-2 3-2-13 2 2 1 1 0Sourness:If you ranked the samples Actua
Cornell - FS - 410
SUCROSE CONC. & J-A-R ESTIMATESName 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Optimization (Brix) Ascend. 7.2 8 9.1 6.5 10 6.2 12.1 7.7 13 6.5 Descend. 7.1 8.8 10.2 5.5 9.5 5.1 10.0 8.8 14.5 6.5 J-A-R (% sucrose) Dilute 6.5 8 8 3.5 8 5 8 5 8 5 Conc. 8 8 12 8 12 8 8 16 1
Cornell - FS - 410
Correct 6 5 4 3 2 1 0Prob. 1/36 4/36 8/36 10/36 8/36 4/36 1/36No. in classExp.Obs.OE(obs exp )exp22 = (obs exp)exp2Expected (Exp.) = Prob. X No. in class Observed (Obs.) = Actual observed number O E = Observed Expected