30 Pages

Lec1

Course: FRS 156, Fall 2009
School: Princeton
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1376

Document Preview

1: Case Nitrogen Fixation In 1900, the world was struggling to feed 1.5 billion people that is ever growing, and crops need fixed nitrogen. Chile fought a war against Peru to control the saltpeter mine, as the only supplemental source of fertilizer. How do we feed 5.5 billion people in 1997 easily, with no increase in the acres of farms cultivated? How do we get four times as much food from the same acre of...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> New Jersey >> Princeton >> FRS 156

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.

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.
1: Case Nitrogen Fixation In 1900, the world was struggling to feed 1.5 billion people that is ever growing, and crops need fixed nitrogen. Chile fought a war against Peru to control the saltpeter mine, as the only supplemental source of fertilizer. How do we feed 5.5 billion people in 1997 easily, with no increase in the acres of farms cultivated? How do we get four times as much food from the same acre of farm? 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 1 Living matter are made of C, H, O, (from air and water) Also N, P, K, (from the soil) Free N2 in air must be fixed before it could be utilized Men Animals Plants Soil, Water, Air, Sunshine Food Chain 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 2 Nitrogen Cycle Free Nitrogen in Air Lightning, soil bacteria in legume, 100 million tons/year Soil bacteria Fixed nitrogen in soil and water 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 3 subsistence farming N,P,K in food N, P, K return in wastes commercial farming N,P,K in food N, P, K in fertilizer 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 4 Need for Fixed Nitrogen Daily protein need per person is 1 g/kg, or 70 g protein for 70 kg man, or 10 g of N Today, world need 20 million tons fixed N per year for direct human food, much more needed for plants and animals 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 5 Feeding a Hungry World Wheat productivity per hectare-year varies from 550 kg in Burma to 2310 in Japan High yield agriculture depends on Irrigation High yield plants Fertilizers 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 6 Another Need for Nitrogen!! Black gunpowder is based on charcoal, sulfur and saltpeter Dynamite is nitro-glycerine TNT is tri-nitro-toluene Guncotton is nitro-cellulose ALL DEPEND ON FIXED NITROGEN ! 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 7 The Electric Arc Process N 2 + O2 2 NO This reaction requires a great deal of heat input and high temperature (1800 C). The conversion is very low, i.e. the reaction product contains very little (0.6%) NO. Therefore, it is very expensive. 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 8 Ammonia Synthesis N2 + 3H2 2 NH3 This was invented by Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch. It produces heat. The conversion is very low until the pressure is increased to several hundred atmospheres. 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 9 The Ammonia Synthesis Fritz Haber defined the required temperature (600 C) and pressure (200 atmospheres) for the synthesis (8% yield) Carl Bosch found the appropriate catalyst, iron oxide, and built the pressure reactors Germany built many ammonia synthesis plants just before World War I, in time to replace the cutoff of saltpeter from Chile 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 10 Fritz Haber 1868 Born in Breslau, Prussia 1898 Professor of chemistry, Karlsruhe 1909 Established condition for ammonia synthesis 1911 Director of Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Berlin 1914 Chemical warfare research 1918 Nobel in chemistry 1933 Forced to resign by Hitler 1934 Death at Basel 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 11 Raw Material for Ammonia N is from air, after you burn off the 21% oxygen. H is from water H2O, after you get rid of O. In either case, you need a fuel: Coal Natural gas Petroleum Biomass, charcoal CH4 + O2 --> CO + H2O + H2 CO + H2O --> CO2 + H2 Making Fertilizers Direct injection of ammonia into soil very alkaline and irritating acts too quickly, needs repeated applications React to form water-soluble solids such as urea (NH2)2.CO or ammonia nitrate less N per pound, as C and O are diluents less precaution in shipping and application slowly released over a period of time Consequences of the Invention Feed the hungry of the world, better nutrition, better health, longer lives, more children Enable the world population to grow to 5.5 billion in 1996 2/13/98 Supply war efforts with gunpowder Deconstruction on world population, fertilizer runoff, ecosystem change Lec 1 Ammonia 14 Agriculture Trends Jesse Ausubel Since mid-century, global use of land for agriculture has remained stable, and may decrease further. Since 1940, US wheat yield tripled, corn yield quintupled. Average Iowa farm grows twice the corn per hectare as world average, and top Iowa farmer grows twice the Iowa average. India in last four decades have raised wheat yields fivefold, spared cropland area equal to state of California Large amounts of land in Europe and North America are reverting from farm to woodland. 1997 Debates on whether to Grow more food in Africa? Feeding the hungry is humanitarian More food per means acre more land for wildlife and ecology (Norman Borlaug, Nobel in Peace) The poor needs discipline to control family size More food would mean less discipline, and retard progress (Ford Foundation, World Bank) Science and Engineering Issues Chemical reactions involve a change of matter and energy Stoichiometry studies matter (elements) and energy (calories) balance Input - Output = Accumulation 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia Input Accumulation Output 17 Stoichiometry: material and energy balance CH4 + 2O2 --> CO2 + 2H2O + 800 kJ/mol Atomic weights: H=1; C=12; O=16 Molecular Weights: CH4 = 1x12 + 4x1 = 16 H2O = 18 CO2 = 44 O2 = 32 It takes 16 grams methane to make 44 grams of CO2 Some Forms of Energy Primary bond energy, holds atoms together to form molecules Secondary bond energy, holds molecules together as in liquids and solids Thermal energy, random motion Kinetic energy, velocity Potential energy, elevation, spring, etc. Enthalpy, H=U + PV Gibbs Free Energy, G = H - TS CH4 + 2O2 --> CO2 + 2H2O + 800 kJ/mol input: 16 g 64 0 0 output: 16(1-x) 64(1-x) 44x 36x x is the conversion, let us say x=0.1 output: 14.4 g 57.6 4.4 3.6 25 C 800xJ 25 C + 80J if we burn 10% of the methane and oxygen mixture, what is the temperature rise in the mixture? that depends on the heat capacity of the mixture. Heat Properties molecule M. W. Cp, J/K.m Cp, J/K.g )H, kJ/g CO2 H2 CH4 N2 O2 H2O (g) 44 2 16 28 32 18 37.1 28.8 35.7 29.2 29.4 33.6 0.84 14.4 2.23 1.04 0.92 1.87 -151 -50 1 calorie is the heat needed to raise 1 g of water by 1oC. 1 Joule = 0.239 calorie. Energy balance: E = constant ) E=0 Chemical energy: Burning 10% of the methane produces 800,000 x 0.1 = 80,000 J of heat = 19,120 calories Thermal energy: The heat capacity of the exit mixture is: 14.4 x 2.23 + 57.6 x 0.92 + 4.4 x 0.84 + 3.6 x 1.87 = 95.4 J/K. Thermal energy required to raise the mixture by )T is 95.4 x )T Energy balance: 95.4 x )T = 19,120; or )T = 200 K If we burn methane in air, what is temperature rise? Reversible Reaction Equilibrium N2 + O2 2 NO p p(1-x) p p(1-x) 0 2px start: end: x is the degree of conversion There is a forward reaction, as well as a backward reaction. So this is called a Reversible Reaction. 2/13/98 Lec 1 Ammonia 23 Thermodynamic Equilibrium N 2 +O 2 2NO When the forward reaction is equal in speed to the backward reaction, we have reached the equilibrium. This requires that the equilibrium constant K equals the ratio: ( NO )2 (2 px ) 2 K= = ( N 2 )( O 2 ) p (1 x ) p (1 x ) = 2/13/98 (2 x ) (1 x ) 2 Lec 1 Ammonia 24 2 Solution by Interpolation x 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.0...

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:

Princeton - FRS - 156
Lecture 2: Safe Drinking WaterLec 2 Water1Of all the characteristics in which the medieval age differs from the modern, none is so striking as the comparative absence of interest in children Owing to the high infant mortality of the time, estim
Princeton - FRS - 156
Case 3: GasolineHay for the Horseless Carriage3/11/98Lecture 41Need for Transportation Promote political unity and military need Egypt and Nile river Roman roads, move legions to provinces English railroad, troops to Ireland Promote ge
Princeton - FRS - 156
Case 4: PolymersIvory without ElephantsInca Rope bridge (straw) - tension; Ionic column (marble) - compressionLecture 42Sing goddess, the wrath of Achilles (1200-700 BC)Lecture 43Material for Homeric Armor Helmet, spearhead, cuirass (
Princeton - FRS - 156
FRS 156 Due:Essay #2 March 10, 1998What are the criteria of a great inventor? Write about one of the inventors of the invention that you admired in essay #1. How does the inventor measure up to your criteria of greatness?
Princeton - FRS - 156
FRS 156 Spring 1998 First Homework Set Due: March 3, 1998 (1) The fundamental reaction that is the basis of life is glucose synthesis in the green plants, where carbon dioxide and water is combined with sunlight to make glucose and oxygen. CO2 + H2O
Princeton - FRS - 156
Home Work #2 Due: March 24, 1998 (1) In the water tank example, point 1 is at the top of the water tank where the pressure is 0 atmosphere when you read the gauge (which means one atmosphere absolute), the velocity is zero, and the elevation is 40 fe
Princeton - FRS - 156
FRS 156 Homework #3 Due March 31, 1998 1. We wish to separate hexane from heptane in a liquid mixture by distillation. We note that at 80 C. hexane has a vapor pressure of 1044 mm Hg, and heptane has a vapor pressure of 442 mm Hg. (a) If a liquid mix
Princeton - FRS - 156
FRS 156, Spring 1998 Evaluation of Oral Presentation Date:_ Speaker:_ The purpose of this evaluation is to make suggestions to the speakers on how to improve on the presentation. Be observant and constructive, and help the speakers to become great pr
Dallas - SON - 051000
J. Phys. Chem. B 2006, 110, 18965-1897218965Self-Assembling Cyclic Peptides: Molecular Dynamics Studies of Dimers in Polar and Nonpolar SolventsEkta Khurana,* Steven O. Nielsen, Bernd Ensing, and Michael L. KleinCenter for Molecular Modeling an
Arizona - DOQQ - 36111
Metadata: Identification_Information: Citation: Citation_Information: Originator: USDA-FSA-APFO Aerial Photography Field Office Publication_Date: 20080109 Title: NAIP Digital Ortho Photo Image Geospatial_Da
Dallas - BEC - 022000
EXAM 3 REVIEWMATH 2419 - SPRING 2009 April 13, 20091. Use the method of Lagrange multipliers to find the critical points of the following functions subject to their constraints:(a) f(x, y) = 3xy; (b) f(x, y, z) = 2x4x2+ y2 =200+ 6y + 10z
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - C - 340
2.3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.9. 10.11.13.
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - C - 340
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - C - 340
Chem 340, Midterm Review1. Basic CrystallographyCrystalline vs. non-crystalline materials: Structure, periodicity, translational symmery. Unit cell; Symmetry operations/elements Seven crystal systems/classes; Essential symmetry. Crystal s
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - C - 340
Chem 340, Answer Keys - Problem Set # 5 1) 4): Refer to Notes, Textbook and Reference Book. 5) (1.29) (a) Ti-O=a/2=1.953 ; (b) Sr-O= a2/2 =2.761 ; (c) 2 Ti and 4 Sr (and 8 O); (d) D = WZ/VoNA = 5.116 g/cm3; (e) Primitive, Z=1. 6) (1.39) (a) & (b): R
Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - C - 340
Dallas - SXL - 029100
Asia Pacific J Manage (2007) 24:97114 DOI 10.1007/s10490-006-9027-y REVIEWSCorruption in Asia: Pervasiveness and arbitrarinessSeung-Hyun Lee & Kyeungrae Kenny OhPublished online: 12 January 2007 # Springer Science + Business Media, LLC 2007Abs
UNC - MODULE - 799
Reviews/Commentaries/ADA StatementsA D A S T A T E M E N TCare of Children and Adolescents With Type 1 DiabetesA statement of the American Diabetes AssociationJANET SILVERSTEIN, MD1 GEORGEANNA KLINGENSMITH, MD2 KENNETH COPELAND, MD3 LESLIE PLOTN
Middlebury - WRPR - 1813
Azaria Shaw Draft two January 22, 2008 The Many Faces of Darcy It has been said that Jane Austens Fitzwilliam Darcy is every womans ideal man. Darcy is a purely fictional character; yet his intelligence, poise, willingness to change, and ability to l
East Los Angeles College - COMP - 30311
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %Title: Train.java, LocalTrain.java, InterCity.java, Station.java, MainStation.java, LocalTrain.java, ShowTrains.java, Station.dat, Trains.dat, Trains.java %For: Alvaro Fernandes %Creator: a2ps version 4.13 %CreationDate: Wed Nov 9 18:
East Los Angeles College - COMP - 30311
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %Title: Train.xsd %For: Alvaro Fernandes %Creator: a2ps version 4.13 %CreationDate: Thu Nov 24 10:16:10 2005 %BoundingBox: 24 24 571 818 %DocumentData: Clean7Bit %Orientation: Landscape %Pages: 1 %PageOrder: Ascend %DocumentMedia: A4 5
East Los Angeles College - COMP - 30311
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %Title: tuples.sql %For: Alvaro Fernandes %Creator: a2ps version 4.13 %CreationDate: Thu Oct 6 09:15:01 2005 %BoundingBox: 24 24 571 818 %DocumentData: Clean7Bit %Orientation: Landscape %Pages: 3 %PageOrder: Ascend %DocumentMedia: A4 5
East Los Angeles College - COMP - 30311
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %Title: build.sql %For: Alvaro Fernandes %Creator: a2ps version 4.13 %CreationDate: Thu Oct 6 09:14:48 2005 %BoundingBox: 24 24 571 818 %DocumentData: Clean7Bit %Orientation: Landscape %Pages: 1 %PageOrder: Ascend %DocumentMedia: A4 59
Dallas - TXB - 074000
A Scalable Algorithm for Maintaining Perpetual System Connectivity in Dynamic Distributed SystemsTarun Bansal Neeraj Mittal Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas Richardson, TX 75080, USA tarun@student.utdallas.edu neerajm
Niagara University - TRM - 450
Research Needs of The Restaurant Industry RestaurantChapter 26 Research MethodologiesResearching the Individual Restaurant Operation RestaurantWho needs information about a restaurant? Owner or manager Suppliers of goods and services Th
Niagara University - TRM - 450
Research Needs in the Intercity Bus and Rail Transportation Industry IndustryChapter 28 Research MethodologiesIntroduction Introduction Marketing intercity rail and bus travel is Marketing different from marketing other types of transportation an
Niagara University - TRM - 485
Previous Next Tracking Conversions = Saving MoneyAre people navigating through your site like you want them to? The only way to know for sure is to have a good tracker, one that has the ability to track conversions. In the long run, you will save
Arizona - ECOL - 206
Biodiversity & ExtinctionPimm et al. 2005, Donlan reading (26 Feb Creativity Topic)READINGS, Friday 23 Feb: Biodiversity (on website), Pleistocene Rewilding Mon 26 February: Population Biol. (Cunningham Chapter)23 February 2007 19th class meeting
Arizona - ECOL - 206
Monday 06 February 2006, 11th class meeting(Miller Chapters 4 & 3; Costanza)Environmental Biology (ECOL 206) U. Arizona, spring 2006 Kevin Bonine, Ph.D. Alice Boyle, Kristen Potter, Graduate TAsCostanza et al. 19971. Ecosystems, Species, Evolut
Georgia Tech - GTH - 672
Name: Ali QasimiWeek of: 03/30~04/04/2009 Highlight-The backprojections is done by grabbing each projection and contributing to the Strips in the final volume. Since many threads are running simultaneously. The thread needs a mechanism to loc
Georgia Tech - GTH - 672
Name: Ali QasimiWeek of: 04/06~04/10/2009 Highlight-Tested the implementation of a locking mechanism using AtomicCAS (atomic compare and set) operation.The test was done on a 8500 with compute capability of 1.1Different threads gain access t
Georgia Tech - GTH - 672
Name: Ali QasimiWeek of: 05/11~05/15/2009 Highlight-Implemented the steps of the cone beam cover method on the GPU except the backprojection step which is implemented on the CPULowlight-Could nt figure out how to make the threads coopera
Georgia Tech - GTH - 672
Name: Ali QasimiWeek of: 05/25~05/29/2009 Highlight-Implemented the remaining step (i.e. backprojection) of the cover beam method on the GPU. Used shared memory to do reduction for a whole row of 128 pixels for a 128x128x128 volume.Lowlight
Arizona - BIOC - 462
ZAPload 8gch.pdbset ambient 20set specular onresetmoveTo 1 -628 -761 -162 69.1 250 -4 2select allcpk offwireframe offselect 57 or 102 or 195wireframe 0.25SELECT 57SPACEFILL ONcolor redSELECT 102SPACEFILL ONcolor blue SELECT 195S
UNI - CNS - 021
Word four Arts five nine jobs HELP math gene cool fool duel yule ABCD abcd WXYZ wxyz1st 2nd letter letter f A f n j H m g c f d y A a W w o r i i o E a e o o u u B b X x3rd 4th ASCII ASCII code ASCII letter letter code 1st 2nd code 3rd u t v n b
UNI - CNS - 021
Count of Seven or Eleven Seven or Eleven Total Eleven 2 not 24 Seven 4 Grand Total 30Die 1 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 5 4 2 6 6 4 6 6 1 1 3 4 3 5 1 2 4 2 3 2 5 4 3Die 2 4 1 4 6 3 1 2 1 2 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 4 1 2 6 5 1 2 5 5 5 2 2 6 5Sum 8 5 8 10 5 4 5 6 6 6 10 9
UNI - CNS - 021
Here is what was covered in class today for a review on the quiz.1) Excel -Left -Mid -Right -Concatenate( LEFT("Never No", 1), " ", RIGHT(B4, 2), MID(C4, 7, 4) ) would display N RO DAY -
UNI - CNS - 021
810:021 section 02 This take-home test will be due on the last day of class.Your answers may be hand-written and may include pencil or pen rendered diagrams and drawings of concepts, if it is word processed.1. Peter Elbow discusses
Wisconsin - BOWL - 0001
Sheet1 League Name League President League Secretary Association : 2000-2001 SSEC Bowling Le Bowl101w Ver 7.2.3 : Dave Allen : Becky Schaffer : Date Bowled:02-09-2001Lane assignment for week 20 Week 19 Lanes: 3-4 5-6 7-8 Team : 4-2 1-5 3-6 Current
Georgetown - ECON - 244
Revised Mar. 2004GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Department of Economics ECON 244 International FinanceProblem Set 1: Balance of Payments Accounting11. Indicate the debit and credit entries that should be made in the accounts of the compiling country to
Georgetown - ECON - 244
Revised May 2004GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Department of Economics ECON 244 International FinanceProblem Set 5: The Exchange Rate in the Long Run 11. Judging by PPP, what would one suspect about why the exchange rate of the German mark appreciated r
Georgetown - ECON - 244
Revised June 2004GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Department of Economics ECON 244 International FinanceProblem Set 7: Stabilization Policy in terms of the IS-LM Model 1 1. Write an algebraic expression for the IS curve. Proceed somewhat as in Exercise 4 of
Georgetown - ECON - 566
Revised January 2006GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Department of EconomicsSyllabusECON 566/331 Applied country analysis: tools and applications Spring semester 2006 Prof. William Hemphill 703-237-9528 wlh@georgetown.edu Office hours: ICC, Room 562B, 3:00
Georgetown - ECON - 566
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Department of Economics ECON 566/331 Prof. William Hemphill Revised January 12, 2006Research Project NotesGeneral The research paper to be prepared as part of the work of this seminar is described in general terms in the cour
Dallas - CS - 6361
COTS Strategies and its Impact On Requirement EngineeringTable of ContentsAbstract.2 What is COTS ?..2 Motivation For COTS.2 Strategy Difference From Traditional Systems.2 Uncontrolled External entities interference..3 Ever changing Requirement Pr
Cal Poly - CSC - 530
Wisconsin - CHEM - 030
Orbital GraphingMark Ellison Department of Chemistry Wittenberg University Springfield, OH 45501 mellison@wittenberg.edu Copyright 2003 by the Division of Chemical Education, Inc., American Chemical Society. All rights reserved. For classroom use b
Cal Poly - CSC - 530
Go To StatementConsidered HarmfulK ey Words and Phrases: go to statement, jump instruction, branch instruction, conditional clause, alternative clause, repetitive clause, program intelligibility, program sequencing CR C ategories: 4.22, 5.23, 5.2
Cal Poly - CSC - 530
Semantics Engineering with PLT RedexSemantics Engineering with PLT RedexMatthias Felleisen Robert Bruce Findler Matthew FlattThe MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, Englandc 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved
Alabama - RHM - 251
Basic Cost Concepts BasicChapter 6Introduction IntroductionManagers must understand many cost concepts. Must understand the relation of cost to sales volume and operated departments.General Nature of Cost GeneralCost is considered as an EXPENS
Alabama - RHM - 251
Lesson Topics Effective CommunicationChapter 2Effective CommunicationEffective communication is essential to organizational and supervisory success.1. 2. 3. 4. 5.Types of communication Misconceptions, barriers to communication Steps for speak
Alabama - RHM - 251
Effective CommunicationChapter 21Effective CommunicationWhen a speaker sends a message, the listener receives the message, and both parties understand & act upon the message.2Types of CommunicationVerbal communication (20%) Nonverbal Comm
Alabama - RHM - 251
Training Orientation & TrainingChapter 4nDescribes job procedures & helps employees develop skills to do their jobs within performance standards.Importance of TrainingHospitality training involves: standards, safety, & service. Including infor
Alabama - RHM - 251
Topic Outline:DisciplineChapter 7o Purpose of Disciplinary Action o Progressive Discipline o When to use Disciplinary Action o Managing the Disciplinary Process12Myths about DisciplineDisciplineActivities that correct, strengthen, and i
Alabama - RHM - 251
Chapter Six ChapterEvaluating & CoachingEvaluating & Coaching EvaluatingnEvaluating employee performance is one of a supervisors chief duties. Most effective when completed by employees immediate supervisor. Comparison between actual performan
Alabama - RHM - 251
Ratio AnalysisChapter 4Ratio AnalysisA method of analyzing balance sheet information, in conjunction with some income statement information. One method of analyzing Financial StatementsRatio AnalysisA ratio is a comparison of two figures whi
Alabama - RHM - 251
Ratio AnalysisChapter 5Ratio AnalysisA method of analyzing balance sheet information, in conjunction with some income statement information. One method of analyzing Financial StatementsRatio AnalysisA ratio is a comparison of two figures whi
Alabama - RHM - 251
Lesson OutlinenTeam BuildingChapter Ninen n n nWork teams vs. work groups Types of work teams Stages of Team Development Supervisor as Team Leader Special work team concernsWork TeamsnWork Teams vs. Work GroupsnNone of us is as smart
Alabama - RHM - 251
Special Supervisory Special ConcernsChapter 8Equal Employment Opportunity Equal Lawsl Ifyou are unsure about legal aspects of any given situation check with your own supervisor! l Discrimination- practice of treating someone differently based o
Alabama - RHM - 251
Statement of Cash FlowsChapter 4Ch 4 -Statement of Cash Flows1IntroductionThe Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), the current accounting rule-making body, has mandated that the SCF be included with other financial statements issued
UCSC - CMPS - 101
CMPS 101 Midterm 2 Review ProblemsFigure 1: 1 2 3 4 5 6 789101112 Figure 2: 1 2 3 456789 Figure 3: 1 210 3456Problems1. Trace BFS on the following graphs. For each vertex, record its color, parent, and distance fields,