Register now to access 7 million high quality study materials (What's Course Hero?) Course Hero is the premier provider of high quality online educational resources. With millions of study documents, online tutors, digital flashcards and free courseware, Course Hero is helping students learn more efficiently and effectively. Whether you're interested in exploring new subjects or mastering key topics for your next exam, Course Hero has the tools you need to achieve your goals.
6 Pages
0195_02
Course: SC 195, Fall 2009School: Ohio State
Rating:
Word Count: 1287
Document Preview
Industry ~2~ Floriculture Roundtable of Ohio Financially supported by the Floriculture Industry Research Scholarship Trust Our Mission The mission of the Floriculture Roundtable of Ohio is to provide an educational forum to floriculture Extension personnel, growers, and members of the allied industries across the Midwestern region, currently including Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Indiana, for the...
Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> Ohio >> Ohio State >> SC 195Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Industry ~2~
Floriculture Roundtable of Ohio
Financially supported by the Floriculture Industry Research Scholarship Trust
Our Mission
The mission of the Floriculture Roundtable of Ohio is to provide an educational forum to floriculture Extension personnel, growers, and members of the allied industries across the Midwestern region, currently including Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Indiana, for the exchange, discussion, and dissemination of information related to floriculture.
Greenhouse Management
Behnke, Charles Dyke, David Everett, Craig Gao, Gary Kneen, Hal Krauskopf, Dean McMahon, Peg McMahon, Robert W. (Bob) Metzger, Jim Pasian, Claudio
Serving You
Do you ever have problems with crops? The Roundtable offers you free assistance in finding solutions. All persons listed in this directory are just a phone call away. Take advantage of the opportunity!
Directory developed by Charles Behnke, Ohio State University Extension, Lorain County, and Claudio Pasian, The Ohio State University, Department of Horticulture and Crop Science.
Plant Pathology
Ellsworth, Denise Taylor, Nancy
Entomology/IPM
Caas, Luis Cloyd, Raymond McMahon, Robert W. (Bob)
16
The Ohio State University/Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
Food, Agricultural, and Biological Engineering/Greenhouse Environment
Brugger, Mike Ling, Peter
Team Members
Eric Barrett OSU Extension Educator, Agriculture, Washington County 206 Davis Avenue Marietta, OH 45750-3089 740-376-7431 740-376-7084 barrett.90@osu.edu Direct marketing -- image and promotions Small-business management Human-resource management Charles Behnke OSU Extension Educator, Horticulture, Lorain County 42110 Russia Road Elyria, OH 44035-6815 440-326-5859 440-326-5878 Fax behnke.1@osu.edu Greenhouse management Garden center employee training Mike Brugger, Ph.D., P.E. Associate Professor, Food, Agricultural, and Biological Engineering The Ohio State University 1680 Madison Avenue Wooster, OH 44691-4096 330-263-3636 330-263-3670 Fax brugger.1@osu.edu Greenhouse production systems with special emphasis on ventilation and control systems
Management and Economics
Kneen, Hal Rhodus, Tim
Composting
Watson, Maurice
Crop Physiology
Carver, Steve Jones, Michelle McMahon, Peg Metzger, Jim Pasian, Claudio
Nutrient Analysis/Water Quality
Carver, Steve Krauskopf, Dean Pasian, Claudio Watson, Maurice
Postharvest Physiology
Jones, Michelle
Applied Economics/Internet Communications
Tim Rhodus
The Ohio State University/Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
17
Luis Caas Assistant Professor, Insect Ecology in Controlled Environments Department of Entomology Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center The Ohio State University 1680 Madison Avenue Wooster, OH 44691-4096 330-263-3818 330-263-3686 Fax canas.4@osu.edu IPM of crops in controlled environments Evaluation of pest-management practices including sanitation, cultural control, biological control, pesticide use Biological control use and its compatibility with pest control materials Steve Carver Ohio Florists Association Membership/Technical Education Coordinator 2130 Stella Court Columbus, OH 43215 614-487-1117 614-487-1216 scarver@ofa.org Production/post-production physiology Plant nutrition Greenhouse management Raymond A. Cloyd Assistant Professor, Extension Specialist in Ornamental Entomology/IPM Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences University of Illinois 384 National Soybean Research Laboratory 1101 West Peabody Drive 18
Urbana, IL 61801 217-244-7218 217-333-4777 Fax rcloyd@uiuc.edu Integrated pest management and biological control of greenhouse pests Effects of plants on natural enemy foraging success Compatibility of pest control materials with natural enemies Efficacy of new pest-control materials Tank mix compatibility Mary Donnell OSU Extension Educator, Commercial Horticulture/Agricultural Economic Development Agricultural Business Enhancement Center 440 E. Poe Road, Suite 201 Bowling Green, OH 43401-1351 419-354-6916 419-354-6416 Fax donnell.8@osu.edu Marketing Business management Hydroponic vegetable production Greenhouse management
David Dyke OSU Extension Educator, Commercial Floriculture, Hamilton County 110 Boggs Lane, Suite 315 Cincinnati, OH 45246-3145 513-946-8983 513-505-1202 Cell phone 513-528-0034 Fax dyke.15@osu.edu Greenhouse management Small business management Marketing Denise Ellsworth OSU Extension Educator, Horticulture, Summit County 2525 State Road
The Ohio State University/Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223-1602 330-928-4769 330-928-9418 Fax ellsworth.2@osu.edu Integrated pest management Plant diseases Craig Everett OSU Extension Program Assistant, Horticulture, Wood County 440 E. Poe Road, Suite A Bowling Green, OH 43402 419-354-9050 419-352-7413 Fax everett.33@osu.edu management Greenhouse and production Gary Gao OSU Extension Educator and County Director, Horticulture, Clermont County P. O. Box 670, 1000 Locust Street Owensville, OH 45160 513-732-7070 513-732-7060 Fax gao.2@osu.edu Greenhouse management Michelle L. Jones, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Floriculture/ Molecular Biology Department of Horticulture and Crop Science Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center The Ohio State University 1680 Madison Avenue Wooster, OH 44691-4096 330-263-3885 330-263-3887 Fax jones.1968@osu.edu Production/post-production physiology
Biotechnology Germplasm enhancement Ethylene Hal Kneen OSU Extension Educator, Horticulture, Meigs County Mulberry Heights P. O. Box 32 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6696 740-992-7931 Fax kneen.1@osu.edu Greenhouse management Small-business management Production economics Marketing
Dean Krauskopf Greenhouse Educator, Southeast Michigan Michigan State University MSU Extension 640 Temple Detroit, MI 48201 313-833-3278 313-833-3298 Fax krauskop@msue.msu.edu Greenhouse crop nutrition Foliar and media analysis Greenhouse crop management Peter Ling Assistant Professor Food, Agricultural, and Biological Engineering Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center The Ohio State University 1680 Madison Avenue Wooster, OH 44691-4096 330-263-3857 330-263-3670 Fax ling.23@osu.edu 19
The Ohio State University/Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
Greenhouse plant growth control systems Digital image applications Margaret (Peg) McMahon Associate Professor Department of Horticulture and Crop Science The Ohio State University 2001 Fyffe Court Columbus, OH 43210 614-292-8867 614-292-3505 Fax mcmahon.43@osu.edu Floriculture crop physiology Light quality regulation of crop development Greenhouse management Production of floriculture crops Robert W. (Bob) McMahon Professor The Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute 1328 Dover Road Wooster, OH 44691-4000 800-647-8283 Ext. 1320 (Ohio only) 330-264-3911 Ext. 1320 330-262-7634 Fax IPM Control of insect pests of floriculture crops with natural enemies and use of hot-water drenches and sprays, and manipulation of plant height by environmental manipulation (water and temperature) Greenhouse production and management James (Jim) Metzger Professor Department of Horticulture and Crop Science The Ohio State University 20
2001 Fyffe Court Columbus, OH 43210 614-292-3854 614-292-7162 Fax metzger.72@osu.edu Role of hormones in plant growth and development Environmental control of flowering Use of biotechnology to improve floricultural crops Claudio Pasian Associate Professor and Extension Specialist, Floriculture Department of Horticulture and Crop Science The Ohio State University 2001 Fyffe Court Columbus, OH 43210 614-292-9941 614-292-3505 Fax pasian.1@osu.edu Production and management Modeling and timing of floricultural crops Water quality and nutri...
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more.
Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand
their education.
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Ohio State - SC - 189
Table 1. A Biological Calendar for Wooster, Ohio, from 1997-2002. The phenological sequence consists of 91 plants and 43 insect and mite species. Average date of occurrence, average cumulative degree days, and the earliest and latest date on which an
W. Alabama - CHEM - 120
THE PERIODIC TABLE On February 17, 1869, Dmitri Mendeleev came up with an arrangement of the elements in the order of increasing atomic mass in a single day. Because atomic mass happens to increase with atomic number (=number of protons) and hence th
Colorado State - ECE - 456
ECE456Instructor:Computer NetworksSpring 2009Prof. Anura Jayasumana, Electrical and Computer Engineering Email: Anura.Jayasumana@colostate.edu Office/ Phone: C201D Engineering, 970-491-7855 Office Hours: See URL Course URL: http:/www.engr.colo
University of Texas - A - 105
m-xylene a105 exp3 hetcor DEC. & VT 299.889 H1 40 146.1 nny ccw 9259 undefined undefined n 27.0 PROCESSING sb 0.041 sbs not used wtfile proc ft fn 2048 math f dfrq dn dpwr dof dm dmm dmf dseq dres homo temp werr wexp procplot wbs wnt 2D PROCESSING sb
Cornell - CS - 6620
Lecture 7: Monte Carlo RenderingCS 6620, Spring 2009 Kavita Bala Computer Science Cornell UniversityMC Advantages Convergence rate of O( Simple Sampling Point evaluation Can use black boxes1 N) General Works for high dimensions Deals w
Cornell - CS - 6620
Lecture 9: Monte Carlo RenderingCS 6620, Spring 2009 Kavita Bala Computer Science Cornell UniversityNext Event EstimationL( x ) = Le + Ldirect + Lindirect= Le +x f r cos +x f r cos So . sample direct and indirect with separate
Cornell - CS - 6620
Lecture 3: Rendering EquationCS 6620, Spring 2009 Kavita Bala Computer Science Cornell UniversityRadiometry Radiometry: measurement of light energy Defines relation between Power Energy Radiance Radiosity Kavita Bala, Computer Science, Cor
Cornell - CS - 6620
Lecture 4: Reflection ModelsCS 6620, Spring 2009 Kavita Bala Computer Science Cornell UniversityOutline Light sources Light source characteristics Types of sources Light reflection Physics-based models Empirical models Kavita Bala, Comput
Cornell - CS - 6620
Global Illumination CompendiumSeptember 29, 2003 Philip Dutr phil@cs.kuleuven.ac.be Computer Graphics, Department of Computer Science Katholieke Universiteit Leuven http:/www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~phil/GI/This collection of formulas and equations is
Cornell - CS - 6620
Fresnel Equationsa + b 2a cos F = s a + b + 2a cos 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2+ cos + cos 2 2 2 2 2 2a + b 2a sin tan + sin tan F = Fs p a + b + 2a sin tan + sin tan Where:2a 2 = (n 2 k 2 sin 2 ) 2 + 4n 2 k 2 + (n 2 k 2 sin 2 )2b 2 = (n 2
Vanderbilt - CHEM - 220
Chapter 28: Nucleosides, Nucleotides, and Nucleic Acids. Nucleic acids are the third class of biopolymers (polysaccharides and proteins being the others) Two major classes of nucleic acids deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA): carrier of genetic information r
Vanderbilt - CHEM - 220
page 1 of 7 Chemistry 220b, Section 1 Exam 1 (75 pts) Tuesday, February 5, 2008 Name _Write and sign the VU Honor Pledge:_ signatureThis Exam is closed book and closed notesNOTE: It is difficult for me to give you partial credit if you do not
Vanderbilt - CHEM - 220
Chapter 18: Enols and EnolatesO E+ O H Enolate O E carbonyl O H E+Enol18.1: The -Carbon Atom and its pKab' g' ' O 1The inductive effect of the carbonyl causes the -protons to be more acidic. The negative charge of the enolate ion (the co
Vanderbilt - CHEM - 220
Chapter 25: Carbohydrates hydrates of carbon: general formula Cn(H2O)n Plants: photosynthesis 6 CO2 + 6 H2O h C6H12O6 + 6 O2Polymers: large molecules made up of repeating smaller units (monomer) Biopolymers: carbohydrates (Chapter 25) peptides and
Vanderbilt - MGT - 443
SPEECHLESS AT WORK IN AMERICA excerpt from. Speechless: The Erosion of Free Expression in the American Workplace (forthcoming: BerrettKoehler, 2007) November 1, 2006 Please do not cite or disseminate without per
Vanderbilt - ANS - 212
Cambridge Dictionary of Christianity Copyright Cambridge University Press Atonement or "at-one-ment" (a 16 th c. term) refers to the reestablishment of the proper relationship of sinners with God. It has come to be applied specifically to the signif
Vanderbilt - MT - 246
Project Evaluation, Reporting and Termination MT 246 - Module 16Topics Covered PreviouslyPMIS System for Integrating Multifunction Tasks Ties Together Schedules Costs Work PerformanceProject EvaluationFormative Occurs Throughout the Proj
Purdue - ME - 300
Lecture 10: ThermoeconomicsI. Basic principles II. Example10.1Basic Economic PrinciplesCost for a system consists of:1. recurring costs (labor, supplies, .) 2. startup costs (physical facility, equipment, . Startup costs are sometimes referred
Vanderbilt - PSY - 236
THE VISUAL SYSTEM(Psy 236, EECE 225, Psy 336, EECE 351, CellBio 347, Neurosci 347) Spring 2004This course offers an overview of the structure and function of the visual system, including optics, neural structure, neural mechanisms, and psychophysic
Vanderbilt - HON - 182
Pharmacological ManipulationoftheNervous SystemTreatmentvs.Enhancement By:DavidHall 9/27/2007 Outline ExamplesofAffectedPathways Thescienceofthedrugs Theethicsofthedrugs Casestudy?Examples Depression ErectileDysfunction AttentionDe
Vanderbilt - HON - 182
VanderbiltUniversity Honors182:NeuroethicsICannotTellaLie:The BiologicalBasisoftheExcited UtteranceExceptiontothe HearsayRuleMichaelVandenbergh DavidChooljian VanderbiltUniversitySchoolofLaw April6,2006KeyQuestionsWhatisthehearsayrule? Whatisthe
Vanderbilt - HON - 182
Ethics: A Brief OverviewBy Alyse Andalman Christine Smith Lindsay WullerRefresh our memory Which framework do you think you use the most? http:/ethics.sandiego.edu/presentations/THaving Read the Trolley Problem Were going to take a vote!H
Vanderbilt - HON - 182
MacroNeuroscienceMICHAELPUTMANBriefOverview:TopicsforToday GeneralAnatomyMechanicsandmaters Pathwaysandparallel Localizationandspecificity Networksandcoordination Regulationanddrive Homeostasisandregulation Sensation Cortex Movement
Vanderbilt - HON - 182
Antibiotics: How Long Is Long Enough?By DEBORAH FRANKLIN Published: June 20, 2006 The arsenal of antibiotics strong enough to squelch nasty bacteria is rapidly dwindling worldwide, which makes worried infectious-disease doctors more intent than ever
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 96, pp. 98339838, August 1999 MicrobiologyA molecular sensor that allows a gut commensal to control its nutrient foundation in a competitive ecosystem(hostmicrobial cross-talk germ-free mice Bacteroides thetaiotaomi
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Why would you want to study proteins associated with viruses or virus infection? Receptors Mechanism of uncoating How is gene expression carried out, exclusively by viral enzymes? Gene expression phases? Virusencoded proteins offer potential target
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
108Current Pharmacogenomics and Personalized Medicine, 2008, 6, 108-120Personalized Medicine, Bioethics and Social Responsibilities: Re-thinking the Pharmaceutical Industry to Remedy Inequities in Patient Care and International HealthCatherine O
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
CORRECTED 12 MARCH 2004; SEE LAST PAGECORRECTED 9 APRIL 2004; SEE LAST PAGEconsiderable flexibility in regulating the presentation of lipid antigens, will be critical to improve the rational design of lipid vaccines and adjuvants.References and No
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Supplementary Methods 2Supplementary Methods 2 Notes on the Network Analysis in this LetterWe report here a structured knowledge base network analysis of the human transcriptional response to systemic inflammation. This analytic approach is based
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Biological NetworksMetabolic networkSignaling network Protein interaction network Gene co-expression network Slides from Dr. Bing Zhang, VUMCTranscriptional regulatory networkConstructing Protein Networks Experimental Yeast two-hybrid Tande
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Supplementary Methods 1Supplementary Methods 1 1. Methods of the Verification ExperimentHuman endotoxin model. Six healthy male and female subjects between 18 and 40 years of age (1 female, 5 males) provided written informed consent. Subjects were
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
INFLAMMATION: Deranged Homeostasis of Systems BiologyFebruary 16, 2009Jacek Hawiger, M.D., Ph.D.Functional Genomics and Proteomics: Applications to Immunobiology M&IM 351Concepts:1. Inflammation is Triggered by Microbial, Autoimmune, Chemical
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Functional Genomics: Protein Networks1. StaticO O-P-O O x YFP Z Y2. DynamicPurifying protein complexes 1. Non-denaturing conditions 2. Specificity 3. SensitivityMaking the extract 1. Picking a cell lysis technique 2. Salt and detergent compo
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Genome-wide analysis of host factors in HIV replicationM&IM 351 Feb. 2, 2009 Chris Aiken, Ph.D.HIV-1 and AIDS >40 million individuals are infected with HIV Most of these do not have access to therapy Therapy is not curative and must therefore b
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
TNF activation of NFB signalingTumor Necrosis Factor: TNFActivated MacrophageTNF-Somatic cells & EndotheliumInflammationProliferationApoptosisImmune ResponseStructure of TNF212 amino acid membrane protein TACE 185 amino acid soluble
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
GeneticBasisofDisease Genomescaleanalyses(genomics)haveuncoveredthe geneticbasisformanydiseases Examples: Globin mutationsunderliesicklecellanemia Tumorsuppressormutationsleadtocancer (e.g.,Rb andP53)GenomicsIsNottheHolyGrail Cumulativeeviden
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Identification of Host Proteins Required for HIV Infection Through a Functional Genomic Screen Abraham L. Brass, et al. Science 319, 921 (2008); DOI: 10.1126/science.1152725 The following resources related to this article are available online at www.
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
LETTERS 2008 Nature Publishing Group http:/www.nature.com/naturegeneticsFunctional variants in the B-cell gene BANK1 are associated with systemic lupus erythematosusSergey V Kozyrev1,15, Anna-Karin Abelson1,15, Jerome Wojcik2, Ammar Zaghlool1, M
Vanderbilt - MIM - 351
Supplementary Figure 1 Gene-gene interactions surrounding RELA captured in the observed human interactome. The immediate neighborhood of the nuclear factor kappa beta gene, RELA, includes 150 genes and 619 direct interactions, derived from 847 publis
Purdue - CE - 571
TO: FROM: RE: DATE:Mete Sozen Alfred Hendron, Jr Almanor Intake Tower Tuesday, Feb.12 08Mete, all option should be given. 0.3-in. displacement is the worst case. Options 2 7 3 show negligible movements for shear resistance of rails governed by co
Ohio State - SC - 195
~ 20 ~ Sudden Oak Death: Monitoring Phytophthora ramorum in the North Central United StatesFrances S. Ockels, Manfred Mielke, and Pierluigi BonelloIntroductionIn the mid-1990s, a new disease of tanoaks and coast live oaks appeared in northern Cal
Johns Hopkins - V - 014
Killing Them Softly: Animal Death, Linguistic Disability, and the Struggle for EthicsKari Weil Wesleyan UniversityAnimal studies, literary studies, and disability studies have recently converged around what could be called a counter-linguistic tur
Vanderbilt - CHEM - 231
NAME:(please print)CHEMISTRY 231 Tellinghuisen 3rd Hour Exam 4/11/01Honor Code Pledge and Signature:Fundamental Constants:R (mol1 K1) = 8.31451 J = 0.0820578 L atm = 1.9872 cal; F = 96485.3 C/molI. (35) Kinetic Theory of Gases. A. Calcul
Vanderbilt - PSY - 236
What should the ideal technique be like?How to study the neural basis of human vision?- High Temporal Resolution - High Spatial Resolution - Should cover a large extent of the brain - Sensitive - SafeWhat techniques are available?- Neuropsycholo
Vanderbilt - EECE - 343
Digital Systems Architecture EECE 343-01 EECE 292-02 Memory Hierarchy Design - CachesDr. William H. Robinson March 22, 2004 http:/eecs.vanderbilt.edu/courses/eece343/1TopicsMore money, more problems. Sean Puffy Combs Administrative stuff Turn
Vanderbilt - CS - 231
Computer Organization CS 231-01 Dependability and RAIDDr. William H. Robinson September 17, 2004 http:/eecs.vanderbilt.edu/courses/cs231/1TopicsKILLS BUGS DEAD! TV commercial for RAID bug spray Collect Homework Assignment #1 Data Precision
Vanderbilt - CS - 231
Computer Organization CS 231-01 Conversion to IJVM Bytecode Part 2Dr. William H. Robinson October 27, 2004 http:/eecs.vanderbilt.edu/courses/cs231/1TopicsIf you can meet with triumph and disaster, and treat those two imposters just the same. Ru
Vanderbilt - CS - 103
LoopsCS103 February19,2007PresentedbyNateAnnouncements FinalgroupprojectteamspostedonBlackboard Coversheetshavebeendistributed Submissionissues YoumustsubmitBOTHonlineandhardcopyversions HardcopiesandonlineversionsmustbeIDENTICALE
Vanderbilt - CS - 103
% Modify expression to add input arguments.% Example:% a = [1 2 3; 4 5 6]; % foo(a);manhattanCurrent value of $24.00 invested for384 years at 7.0%, is$4.61 trillion.clear;clc% Modify expression to add input arguments.% Example:% a =
Vanderbilt - CS - 103
Introduction to Programming With MatlabJ. Michael Fitzpatrick and John D. Crocetti Introduction to Programming with MatlabJ. Michael Fitzpatrick and John D. Crocetti Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science School of Engineer
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
Ready-Made Insulated ThermocouplesHermetically Sealed Tip Design with Stripped LeadsHSTC Series Start atA$25ngths, Custom Les, and Insulation tions Configura le AvailabSee Section IANSI color code shownTo order IEC color code see page
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40Task Name Beginning of Spring 2009 Semester Software Development Write Code & Unit Test Develop Capture Module Develop Upload Module De
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
CRC Dinamap Senior Design ProjectJohn Dlugokecki Steven Searcy Robbie Rutherford Arif Mohd Zahari January 22, 2009Schedule progressLaptop selectionOur sponsor has several tablets with which we can develop (Toshiba Proteges) These are older lap
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
GCRC Dinamap Senior Design ProjectJohn Dlugokecki Steven Searcy Robbie Rutherford Arif Mohd ZahariProject BackgroundSponsor: Carlos Orozco, Informatics Manager, Vanderbilt Clinical Research Center Dinamap Pro Series vital signs monitors used to
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
AMCOM MK66Final Presentation Filiz Genca Ashley Devoto Jeff Kohlhoff Matt Galante Jason Newquist Adrian Lauf Shannon Stonemetz Project OverviewDevelopment of a precision guidance avionics module for the Hydra 70 rocket missile.
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
AMCOM MK66GuidanceModuleEE/CompE progressFlightcontrolsoftwarenearingcompletion computation/reaction/actuationroutines compiled Flightsoftwarepackagecompiledand simulated Targetacquisitionandcorrectional computationssimulatedIMU Sp
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
RMS in a nutshellSpecifications & qualifications 02012005 RMS procedural outline Inform missile of ready state Feed missile coordinates of target and position Send fire go signal Receive error control signals via serial end Speci
Vanderbilt - EECE - 295
GCRC Informatics ProjectNovember 9, 2004 Third PresentationSponsor: Dr. Paul Harris, GCRC Informatics Director Members: Chris Heath, BME/EE Adam Nagel, CompE Chris Nash, EE Brendan Soar, CompEProgress since last week Additional research in GCRC
Vanderbilt - MATH - 283
Rings 1M.V. Sapir January 12, 2002You could have noticed that we started a completely new topic, Rings. I assume that you have an algebra book and can read there or in your notes all the denitions needed to solve these problems. 0 (*) Let R be an
Vanderbilt - MATH - 204
QUIZ 3MATH 204Problem 1. Prove that for every square matrix A, the matrix A + At is symmetric. Proof. Let B = A + At . We need to show that B t = B. Using the properties of the transpose (that the transpose of a sum is the sum of transposes and th
Purdue - KIM - 156
Lesson 31. Curve SketchingSection3.3: Curve sketching (1) Curve sketching*Guide to curve sketching i) Determine the domain of f. ii) Find the x- and y- intercepts of f. iii) Find all horizontal and vertical asymptotes of f. iv) Determine the interv