UC Davis - MCB - 160L160L

Sec 3 Bam Hind restriction digests Lab 4HindBamuncutlambda BamHindSec 3 Bam Hind restriction digests Lab 4.shows partials in HindIIIBamHind(partials)lambda uncut p160LHindBamBam Hind restriction digests previous year, partials in HindUncut Ba

UC Davis - MCB - 160L160L

S ample g el from Lab 2 : lanes are as indicat ed in t he lab manual.

UC Davis - MCB - 160L160L

UC Davis - MCB - 160L160L

Solutions to Practice Problems, Lab Manual p. M-4 (Intro to Mol Biology):I tend to set up these problems as an algebra equation, to make sure I account foreverything:(Concinitial)(volumeinitial) = Concfinal)(Volumefinal)-then solve for the unknown.Fo

UC Davis - MCB - 160L160L

Probable Due Dates for Worksheets, Data Records MCB 160L Fall 2011Data records and Worksheets are due at the BEGINNING of the lab period listed, unless stated otherwise. DataRecords general involve data collection and analysis, while worksheets usually

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Study Guide for 3rd Test1. Assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas,JFK was shot twice in the throat and head and died almost immediately. Shot byLee Harvey Oswald, but he was murdered by Jack Ruby while being transporte

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Study Guide for History 2112Lincolns Ten Percent Plano Any confederate state could look in census and if 10% of 21+ white malevoters took a loyalty oath denouncing their contribution to successioncould readmit into the Union following the Civil WarWa

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Study Guide for History Test 2Lusitania- A passenger ship traveling from New York to Liverpool that wastorpedoed and sank by a German U Boat. Germans claimed that the ship wasarmed, but it wasnt.Arabic- British ship bound for New York that was sunk. G

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Chapter 23: An American Empire- Europe Imperialism in Asia and Africa- Alfred Thayer Mahan The Influence of Sea Power Upon Historyo National greatness and prosperity flowed from sea power- US had special interest in Caribbean- John Fiske Social Darwi

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Fun Facts about Presidents1877-1881 Hayes 1881 Garfield 1881-1885 Arthur 1885-1889 Cleveland (D)1889-1893 Harrison 1893-1897 Cleveland (D)1897-1901 McKinley All Presidents elected in years ending with 0 died in office1840 Harrison disease1860 Li

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

World War I- Allied Powerso Great Britaino Franceo Russia (until March 1918 dropped out)o Italy (joined Spring 1915; should have been a Central power)o USA (1917-1918) joined in the 7th inning- Central Powerso Germanyo Austria-Hungaryo Ottoman E

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

July 2, 2009History 2112Chapter 25World War 1 (1914-1918)Allied PowersGreat Britain, France, Russia (until 1918), Italy (Spring 1915-1918), United States(spring 1917-1918)Central PowersGermanyAustria HungaryOttoman EmpireFrance, Russia, and Gre

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

July 6, 2009Dr. HildHistory 2112Chapter 26-27The Roaring 20sBacklash against Progressive Era/World War 1Believed too much government do-goodismCultural Trends1. Automobileso Most could afford new cars by 1920s (mainly Model Ts)o 1920: 6 million

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

July 7, 2009History 2112The Great Depression1929-1941World War 2 solved the Great Depression along with the New DealEven before US entered the war, WW2 increased production and farm goodsFranklin Roosevelt associated with the New DealDid not damage

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

July 8, 2009History 2112Dr. HildThe New Deal TVA Act of 1933o Tennessee Valley Authorityo Revitalize economy of Tennessee Valleyo Build damns, hydroelectric plants, water delivery, flood controlo Modernize lives by bringing water/electricity to pe

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Lecture 7/9/09----Prohibition: began Jan. 1920 (18th Amendment) only amendment that wouldlater be repealed by another) ended Dec. 1933 (21st Amendment)Volstead Act: defined something as alcoholic if over 1 proofo Prohibition Bureauo Procurement:

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

History 2112Professor HildJune 22, 20091957 established students must take Law History both the US and GA to graduateChapter 18 Reconstruction1865-1877 after Civil WarPutting nation back together RebuildingProcess of bringing Southern states back t

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Professor HildHistory 2112June 23, 2009New South and New Westo Primarily Indians (Natives) 1830s-1840so Texas annexed in 1845o Mexican War 1846-1848 opened Southwesto No Railroads in west. Used wagon trails and horses but no pathso Transcontinenta

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

History 2112Dr. HildJune 24, 2009Big business and Organized LaborEarly 20th centuryTechnologies and TransportationBefore 19th century impossibleTransportationSteamships 1807Widely used 1830s 1840sCheaper, quickerCanals 1820s-1830sErie Canal 18

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

History 2112Professor HildJune 25, 2009Chapter 21 and 22Gilded Age 1870s 1890s(after reconstruction)Name from Mark Twain (satire, materialistic, rise of Labor Unions)large-scale consumers but no credit availableSears had lay-away plans, consumer c

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

June 29, 2009Dr. HildChapter 23 NotesImperialism Posse of territorial expansion (1890s)Before 1890 inside North American continentNow territories overseas Alfred Thayer Mahano US industrial greatness, growing Navy international commerceo Military

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Chapters 32-36 Book NotesChapter 32Through the Picture Window: Society andCulture. 1945-1960Great American Boom: too complacent? Too conformist? Too materialistic?Idealism vs. MaterialismPeople of PlentyGross national product doubled between 1945-1

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Chapter 18: Reconstruction: North and South- Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction: Confederate state could form aunion government if 10% of 1860 voters took an oath of allegiance to theConstitution and Union and received a Presidential pardono E

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Chapter 21: The Emergence of Urban America- by 1920, population lived in urban areas- move to cities was greater than move to West (much of this was an urban movetoo)- industrial explosion powered the growth of new cities- vertically: heating (steam

Georgia Tech - HIST - 2112

Election 2000 by CnnClose election: Florida was the deciding factorNo one knew how election would end up2 in the morning Bush was notified he was the winnerAl Gore called and congratulated Bush on his election.Gore contracted his concession. Believed

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

North-South: Poverty and Polarization- South and the state of the South:* 1 billion live in abject poverty* $1-$2 a day income* Lack basic nutrition/health care* Mostly in Africa* Every 6 seconds a child dies of malnutrition (5 million/ year)- Pove

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 2 Realist TheoriesRealisms foundation is the principle of dominance (political realism) in terms of power:exercise of power by state = realpolitikRealist Theory: idealism: emphasizes international law, morality, internationalorganizationsHuma

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 1 The Globalization of International RelationsInternational relations: concerns the relationship among the worlds governmentConnected by actors, other social structures and processes, geographical andhistorical influencesGlobalization:In last

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 3 Liberal TheoriesThe Waning of WarSurprisingly, this time period least warlike ever because of fewer casualtiesLiberal TheoriesLiberal theorists view IR as slowly, incrementally evolving through time and becomingmore and more peaceful. Mainl

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 4 Social TheoriesConstructivismSocial Theories: rely on social interaction to explain individuals and states preferences.Contrast with assumption of fixed preferences in theories based on realism andindividualismConstructivism: lessons about

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

First International Affairs TestBasics* Politics what does it mean? What is it for? How is it organized?Struggle for powerPolitical order: control, security, organization among individualsCreating popular authorityTo organize the masses for well-bei

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

IntaThe two world warsWw1 and ww2 = key point of reference, global in which all-out struggle over future ofInternational systemWW1 = tragic irrationality of warCult of the offensive railroad-borne offensive and rapid victory strike first = winTreaty

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 5 International Conflict* The Wars of the World remaining wars and explain causes of international conflict* All 13 are in global SouthTypes of War* Hegemonic war: war over control over the entire world order (the rules of theinternational sy

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 6: Military Force and Terrorism* Conventional Forces-State leaders apply leverage to influence outcomes of conflict* Nonviolent: foreign aid, economic sanctions, personal diplomacy* Violent: army marches, suicide bombers, missiles- Military f

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 7: International Organization, Law, and Human Rights* Roles of International Organizations- states work with others for mutual gain and take advantage of each other only at themargin- International Norms: expectations actors hold about normal

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 8: International Trade* Theories of Trade- International Trade amounts to 1/6 of total economic activity in world- Economic and political issue as trade crosses state-defined borders, regulated by states,pressured by interest groups, occur wit

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Wars of the World* Largest contemporary wars- Iraq; Western Sudan, Afghanistan* All 13 wars are in the global South* Dozens of wars of recent decades have ended* Most peace agreements in the worlds postwar zones are holding upFive Types of War* Heg

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Review40 mc, 1 bonus* War, Conflicts- Why War?* causes at several levels- Different types of war- Various kinds of conflicts* differences- Current wars/conflicts- Major flash points* why some areas have more conflict?- Role of nationalism* Mil

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 9 Global Finance and BusinessGLOBAILZATION AND FINANCE- Financial integration advantages:* Offers investors and businesses access to overseas markets to spur economic growth* Possibility of better returns on investment for individuals investin

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 10 International IntegrationGLOBALIZATION AND INTEGRATION- State decisions to cooperate in order to create international organizations that are supranational- Supranational: subsume a number of states and their functions within a larger whole-

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 11 Environment and PopulationINTERDEPENDENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT- International environmental politics => difficult collective goods problems* Fisheries in international waters are not owned by specific state (collectivegood)- Tragedy of the

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapters 9-11THE CRISIS OF 2008- Economic Crisis of 2008* Downturn began in the US* Home Mortgage Crisis* Bank Crisis* Led to global banking crisis* Global stock markets tumbled dramatically as a result of the crisis* Unemployment rate increased w

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 12: The North-South GapTHE STATE OF THE SOUTH- States in Global South (majority of poor) called:* Third world countries* Less-developed countries* Underdeveloped countries* Developing countries- Gap in WEALTH between industrialized (North)

Georgia Tech - INTA - 1110

Chapter 13 International DevelopmentEXPERIENCES- Economic development: combined processes of capital accumulation, rising per capita incomes (withconsequent falling birthrates), increasing skills in the population, adoption of new technological styles,

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 1 Summary- All economic analysis is based on a list of basic principles. These principles apply to three levels ofeconomic understanding. First, we must understand how individuals make choices; second, we mustunderstand how these choices intera

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 3 Summary- The supply and demand model illustrates how a competitive market, one with many buyers and sellers,none of whom can influence the market price, works.- The demand schedule shows the quantity demanded at each price and is represented

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 4 Summary- Even when a market is efficient, governments often intervene to pursue greater fairness or to please apowerful interest group. Interventions can take the form of price controls or quantity controls, both ofwhich generate predictable

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 5 Summary- International trade is of growing importance to the United States and of even greater importance to mostother countries. International trade, like trade among individuals, arises from comparative advantage: theopportunity cost of pro

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 6 Summary- Macroeconomics is the study of the behavior of the economy as a whole, which can be different fromthe sum of its parts. Macroeconomics differs from microeconomics in the type of questions it tries toanswer. Macroeconomics also has a

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 7 Summary- Economists keep track of the flows of money between sectors with the national income and productaccounts, or national accounts. Households earn income via the factor markets from wages, interest onbonds, profit accruing to owners fro

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 8 Summary- Inflation and unemployment are the twin evils of macroeconomics and the main concerns ofmacroeconomic policy.- Employment is the number of people employed; unemployment is the number of people unemployedand actively looking for work

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 9 Summary- Growth is measured as changes in real GDP per capita in order to eliminate the effects of changes in theprice level and changes in population size. Levels of real GDP per capita vary greatly around the world:more than half of the wor

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 10 Summary- Investment in physical capital is necessary for long-run economic growth. So in order for an economyto grow, it must channel savings into investment spending.- According to the savings-investment spending identity, savings and inves

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 11 Summary- An autonomous change in aggregate spending leads to a chain reaction in which the total change in realGDP is equal to the multiplier times the initial change in aggregate spending. The size of the multiplier,1/(1-MPC), depends on th

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 12 Summary:- The aggregate demand curve shows the relationship between the aggregate price level and the quantityof aggregate output demanded.- The aggregate demand curve is downward sloping for two reasons. The first is the wealth effect of a

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 13 Summary- The government plays a large role in the economy, collecting a large share of GDP in taxes and spendinga large share both to purchase goods and services and to make transfer payments, largely for socialinsurance. Fiscal policy is th

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 14 Summary- Money is any asset that can easily be used to purchase goods and services. Currency in circulation andcheckable bank deposits are both considered part of the money supply. Money plays three roles: it is amedium of exchange used for

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 15 Summary- The money demand curve arises from a trade-off between the opportunity cost of holding money and theliquidity that money provides. The opportunity cost of holding money depends on short-term interestrates, not long-term interest rat

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 16 Summary- In analyzing high inflation, economists use classical model of the price level, which says that changes inthe money supply lead to proportional changes in the aggregate price level even in the short run.- Governments sometimes print

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 17 Summary:- Classical macroeconomics asserted that monetary policy affected only the aggregate price level, notaggregate output, and that the short run was unimportant. By the 1930s, measurement of business cycleswas a well-established subject

Georgia Tech - ECON - 2105

Chapter 18 Summary:- A countrys balance of payments accounts summarize its transactions with the rest of the world. Thebalance of payments on current account, or current account, includes the balance of payments on goodsand services together with balan