Input: [#] 9 [Myth] Bought it as [[pick a gem]]. It has to be [[pick a gem]]. Variations include: My jeweler can't miss. Has to be true, saw it on TV! From my grandmother, so it must be alexandrite. Family heirloom, must be ruby. Look how old it is, doesn't age count for amethyst? [Fact]

Output: Unfortunately, we all make honest mistakes. And there are some who make a living at it. Most jewelers are honest so don't feel like you have to be paranoid. At the same time, always learn for yourself or get more than one opinion from people you can trust or who don't have a vested interest. The best example is to never, ever sell your gemstone or family heirloom to an appraiser who just told you what it was worth and then offered to buy it! Along the same lines, if you are a year or two into gemology, admit that you still have alot to learn! This will help you save face when you want to dig your heels in during a debate. Back away slowly, do your research, and come back for more when you know more.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 10 [Myth] All gems are suitable for jewelry [Fact]

Output: Many gems are much too soft for jewelry. Others are too soft for rings but should be safe enough for earrings unless you plan on banging your head against the wall!

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 11 [Myth] Sapphire is only blue. [Fact]

Output: Sapphire comes in many colors from pink to purple, to clear, to yellow or padparadscha!

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 12 [Myth] Diamonds are rare. [Fact]

Output: The truth is that cheap diamonds are rare. Geologically speaking, diamonds are as plentiful as tourmalines which puts them on the fairly common side of gemstones. For investments, choose natural untreated rubies or high quality emeralds.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 13 [Myth] Generic gemological equipment can not compare to brand name equipment. [Fact]

Output: PrettyRock.com has used most gemological equipment available in the market. We are very pleased to see that our value-focused high quality instruments are very accurate and offer an excellent alternative to high priced brand-focused products that can cost thousands more to purchase.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 14 [Myth] All rubies are valuable. [Fact]

Output: Some rubies look like gravel and that is true for any gem material. But there are some natural rubies that have been extensively treated to fill in cracks and cover inclusions that make them far less valuable than merely heated treated rubies or the much more esteemed all natural rubies. Even all natural rubies must be over one carat then have very good clarity and color to be valuable.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 15 [Myth] I found it gem digging; I'm rich! [Fact]

Output: There is no measuring sentimental value. I still have my biggest and ugliest garnet found while gemdigging sitting like a precious trophy in my collection. Most gemdigging finds are worth more as the memories they bring back to us.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 16 [Myth] Gemological tools come with instructions. [Fact]

Output: Gemological tools have not normally come with instructions because they were sold to professionals , but they do now! PrettyRock.com has listened to our customers, and recognizing the strong interest from the public in this fascinating field, we are including brief and concise instructions with our gemological instruments.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 17 [Myth] Gemological tools are easy to use. [Fact]

Output: Just like riding a bike (for the very first time.) Most tools take some diligent reading and some generous patience. Refractometers are easiest, then dichroscope, polariscope and much farther down the line is the spectroscope.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 18 [Myth] Only diamond can scratch glass. [Fact]

Output: Any gem material harder than glass at Mohs 5.5, can scratch it, quartz, tourmaline, topaz, garnet, sapphire, etc.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 19 [Myth] Diamonds are unbreakable. [Fact]

Output: Diamonds are very breakable, due to their cleavage plane. If struck along the cleavage plane and diamond can easily shear off along the plane and leave you with two diamonds!

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 20 [Myth] Opals and pearls make great rings. [Fact]

Output: Opals and pearls are soft and will abrade over time in a ring which takes heavy wear.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 21 [Myth] Diamonds are always worth more than other gemstones. [Fact]

Output: The value of diamonds is currently maintained by a cartel that restricts supply. Because diamonds are as common as tourmalines, they would be worth as much as tourmalines if supply were unrestricted.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 22 [Myth] WANTED: One gemological tool to identify them all. [Fact]

Output: I want one too! An appropriate identification requires multiple tests and even more tests are required to distinguish natural gems from synthetics.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 23 [Myth] Gemstones can be identify from a photograph. [Fact]

Output: This has been attempted and requested many times! It is woefully inaccurate and lots of fun.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [#] 24 [Myth] Must use GIA tools to get Graduate Gemology degree from GIA. [Fact]

Output: No, you can use any gemological tools available to get your degree. We offer a value-focused, high quality alternative to the brand-focused high priced products from GIA.

Gemology, Gem Rough,Gemology,Gem Identification Tools,Facet Rough - PrettyRock.com


Input: [QBP #] PU4500 [Length] 34mm [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender


Input: [QBP #] PU4501 [Length] 34mm [Color] Silver [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender


Input: [QBP #] PU4511 [Length] 52mm [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender


Input: [QBP #] PU4512 [Length] 52mm [Color] Silver [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender


Input: [QBP #] PU4513 [Length] 30mm [Color] Silver [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4516 [Length] 30mm [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4514 [Length] 50mm [Color] Silver [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4517 [Length] 50mm [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4515 [Length] 70mm [Color] Silver [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4518 [Length] 70mm [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: Presta Valve Extender (RC)


Input: [QBP #] PU4520 [Length] N/A [Color] Black [Qty] Each [Product Name]

Output: 90º PV Adapter


Input: [Product ID] NYCTOROKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Tornado Warnings


Input: [Product ID] NYCSVROKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Severe Thunderstorm Warnings


Input: [Product ID] NYCSVSOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Severe Weather Statements


Input: [Product ID] NYCFFWOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Flash Flood Warnings


Input: [Product ID] NYCFFSOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Flash Flood Statements


Input: [Product ID] NYCSMWOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Special Marine Warnings


Input: [Product ID] NYCMWSOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Marine Weather Statements


Input: [Product ID] NYCSPSOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Special Weather Statements


Input: [Product ID] NYCHWOOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Hazardous Weather Outlook


Input: [Product ID] NYCZFPOKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Zone Forecast Product


Input: [Product ID] NYCLSROKX [Latest] Latest [Description]

Output: Local Storm Reports


Input: [0] Venus [Red] Use during daylight to reduce sky brightness [Orange] Use during daylight to reduce sky brightness [Green] Reveals cloud patterns [Blue] Reveals some cloud detail [Violet] Improves cloud contrast [Yellow]

Output: Reveals some surface features

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Mars [Red] Enhances polar caps [Orange] Darkens maria and canali [Green] Increases contrast of polar caps and dust storms [Blue] Improves polar caps and some surface features [Violet] Improves polar caps [Yellow]

Output: Darkens maria and canali

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Jupiter [Orange] Enhances detail in belts and festoons [Green] Improves contrast of Great Red Spot [Blue] General enhancement of red belts and Great Red Spot [Yellow]

Output: General enhancement of surface detail

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Saturn [Orange] Enhances bands [Blue] Enhances low-contrast features [Violet] Enhances detail in the rings [Yellow]

Output: General enhancement and clarifies Cassini's division

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Uranus [Yellow]

Output: Shows some detail in large telescopes (>250mm)

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Neptune [Yellow]

Output: Shows some detail in large telescopes (>250mm)

The Astronomical Unit - Tutorials - Colour Filters


Input: [0] Type [1] Description [3] Ideal Use [2]

Output: Features

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Rigid [1] The basic no-frills mountain bike [3] All-around riding on both roads and trails; is very efficient on smooth, flat ground [2]

Output: Comfy riding position, low maintenance

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Front Suspension [1] Also called a Hardtail, it features a suspension fork [3] Increased comfort and control for riding on rougher terrain [2]

Output: All the features of the Rigid plus front suspension.

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Full Suspension [1] These MTBs sport front and rear suspension [3] Awesome comfort and better control for rugged trails; less impact on the body, too [2]

Output: Front suspension fork, rear shock and probably disc brakes for superior braking

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Dirt Jumping [1] These Hardtails have strong, low profile frames with short chainstays [3] Highly maneuverable with ample stand-over clearance [2]

Output: Built minimalistic and strong to handle numerous crashes, they are often Singlespeed and rear brake only

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Freeride [1] Medium travel, Full Suspension bikes designed with a slack, low-profile geometry [3] Ideal for gravity-fed jumps, terrain parks and downhill [2]

Output: Built for those who prefer descending and jumping, but also pedal to the top

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] All Mountain [1] One of today's most-popular and versatile medium-travel Full Suspension bikes [3] All-around off-road riding from epic cross country to downhilling, these do it all [2]

Output: Pedaling efficiency, durability and medium-travel suspension

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Downhill [1] Rugged, fast Full Suspension bikes specifically built for riders who love to fly downhill [3] Great for taking the ski lift up mountains and enjoying the trails down, racing, or for any extreme descent [2]

Output: Sturdy frames, forks, wheels and components and the longest travel

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] 29er [1] Hardtail and Full Suspension bikes but with 29-inch wheels (larger than the standard, which is 26-inch) [3] All-around and cross-country use [2]

Output: The larger wheels roll over obstacles better and provide additional traction

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [0] Singlespeed [1] Rigid or Hardtail bikes with only one gear; made for simplicity, low maintenance and reliability [3] All-around on- and off-road use; there are even Singlespeed XC races [2]

Output: Light, elegantly simple bikes with no shifters and derailleurs to foul up or breakdown

Buyer's Guide To Mountain Bikes - Pembroke Cycle - Pembroke Pines, FL


Input: [The Risk] Surgery does not help [What can be done about it] This may be due to another gut problem or irritable bowel syndrome [What happens]

Output: Symptoms experienced before surgery may persist in some people (10%) after surgery Chances of cure are 85 - 90%

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Need for open surgery [What can be done about it] Open surgery requires a bigger cut in the abdomen and a slightly longer stay in hospital [What happens]

Output: Keyhole surgery may not work and the surgeon may need to do open surgery (1 - 2% of people)

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Injury to the oesophagus or stomach [What can be done about it] This can usually be repaired during the operation, but may mean the surgeon needs to convert to open surgery to repair the damage and complete the operation. It is a serious complication and will result in a prolonged hospital stay [What happens]

Output: Very rarely, the oesophagus or stomach may be damaged during the operation

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Injury to the bowels [What can be done about it] More surgery to repair the injured organs will be needed [What happens]

Output: Injury to the gut when the tubes and instruments are passed into the abdomen (<1% of people>)

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Adhesions (bands of scar tissue) [What can be done about it] This may require further surgery to cut the adhesions and free the bowel. [What happens]

Output: Adhesions can form and cause bowel blockage and possible bowel damage. This can be a short or long-term complication. This is much rarer in keyhole surgery than open surgery

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Port-site Hernia [What can be done about it] Hernias usually need to be repaired by further surgery if symptomatic [What happens]

Output: A weakness can develop in one of the access wounds (ports), causing a hernia

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Injury to the spleen [What can be done about it] Damage to the spleen may cause bleeding. If this cannot be controlled the spleen may have to be removed by open surgery. If you do not have a spleen you are at risk of infections and may have to take life-long antibiotics [What happens]

Output: As the spleen lies next to the top of the stomach it may rarely be damaged during surgery Risk is less than 1%

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [The Risk] Slipped Wrap [What can be done about it] Both slips will cause acute difficulty in swallowing and require urgent re-operation [What happens]

Output: Rarely, the wrap may slip up into the chest or down onto the stomach. This may happen after prolonged vomiting or sometimes heavy exertion in the early post-operative period

Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication Colchester | GORD Colchester | Essex


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 16.40 and less [API Grade]

Output: H-40 casing and tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 14.81 and less [API Grade]

Output: K-55 casing and J-55 tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 13.60 and less [API Grade]

Output: C-75 casing and tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 13.38 and less [API Grade]

Output: L-80 and N-80 casing and tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 13.01 and less [API Grade]

Output: C-90 casing and tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 12.85 and less [API Grade]

Output: C-95 casing, X-95 drill pipe, and T-95 casing and tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 12.57 and less [API Grade]

Output: P-105 tubing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 12.44 and less [API Grade]

Output: P-110 casing


Input: [D/t Ratio Span] 12.11 and less [API Grade]

Output: Q-125 casing


Input: [Style] Bikini [Lining] Fully front-lined [More Information] Two-piece swimwear for serious swimming [Fabric]

Output: Lycra

For women, we offer the following triathlon suits (when you place your order on the web, select these options)


Input: [Style] Proback [Lining] Unlined* [More Information] Small suit with high cut leg [Fabric]

Output: Streamline


Input: [Style] Freeback [Lining] Fully front-lined [More Information] Fuller cut than the Proback [Fabric]

Output: Streamline or Lycra


Input: [Style] Bodysuit [Lining] Unlined* [More Information] Zipper back [Fabric]

Output: Streamline


Input: [Style] Knee Length Proback [Lining] Unlined* [More Information] Extends to just above the knees [Fabric]

Output: Streamline


Input: [Style] Knee Length Bodysuit [Lining] Unlined* [More Information] Zipper back, extends to just above the knees [Fabric]

Output: Streamline


Input: [0] Slim Factor [CRT] Bulky, the back size is proportionate to the size of the monitor [LCD]

Output: LCDs are much slimmer than their CRT counterparts. This slimness brings along a host of advantages such as space saving and portability.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Viewable screen [CRT] The viewable area is always about 0.9 - 1.1 inch smaller than the size specified on paper. This is due to the frame around the glass screen. So a 15" CRT would have only about 14" of viewable area. [LCD]

Output: A 15 inch LCD always has a same size of viewable area as the specifications say. Larger displays may have their viewable area reduced by at most 0.1 inches.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Screen Flatness [CRT] Many manufacturers tout true flatness for their CRT monitors, but the sad truth is that most are fake. In reality it is only the outer glass that is flat, and not the actual screen. The true 100% perfect flat monitors are the aperture grille tubes made by Mitsubishi and Sony. Even then, these tubes have a disadvantage - a faint thin line or two (Depending on size) running through the screen to stabilize the grill. Some people find this distracting, especially if you work on a light background (eg. documents) most of the time. [LCD]

Output: 100% ninety degrees true perfect flat screen

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Radiation [CRT] CRTs emit electromagnetic radiation. Much of it is filtered by the lead heavy glass front and the rest that reaches your eyes are mostly harmless. Even then, radiation still passes through the screen and some people regard them as hazardous. [LCD]

Output: LCDs emit a very small amount of radiation compared to CRTs. Health conscious consumers prefer them for this one reason.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Weight [CRT] CRTs weigh heavier, especially in their front (the display area) 17 inch CRT weighs around 16kg. 19 inch CRT weighs around 20kg. [LCD]

Output: LCDs are very light, hence being portable. 17 inch LCD weighs around 6kg. 19 inch LCD weighs around 7kg.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Power Requirements [CRT] Higher power usage, more than 200% to an LCD of equivalent size. 17 inch CRT requires around 90 watts 19 inch CRT requires around 110 watts [LCD]

Output: Considerably lower power usage. 17 inch LCD requires around 35 watts 19 inch LCD requires around 45 watts

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Glare [CRT] Glare is reduced by the use of special filters and treated glass. [LCD]

Output: Little or no glare

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Display Sharpness [CRT] Slightly less sharp images - but it is noticeable when comparing with LCDs [LCD]

Output: Sharp (when used at native display resolution)

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Automatic Resize [CRT] Newer CRTs come with a Auto-Fit feature, but unfortunately it does not work well and requires micro adjustments to fill the screen [LCD]

Output: Hit the Auto button, and the display resizes to fit every pixel within its viewable area.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Burn-In [CRT] Suffers from burn-in problem. If displaying a same image for a prolonged period, it could be embedded in the display permanently. [LCD]

Output: LCDs are free from the burn-in issue that plagues CRTs and Plasma displays. However, they do occasionally have Image Persistence problems which can be fixed by switching off the LCD for an extended period of time.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Refresh Rate (Screen Flicker) [CRT] A minimum of 75hz is required for a flicker free image. All CRTs already support this, except at ultra high resolutions 2048++. [LCD]

Output: LCDs do not "paint" their image. They provide a flicker free image every time.

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [0] Warmness [CRT] Back gets noticeably warm after some time [LCD]

Output: Little

LCD vs CRT - Pros and Cons (A Quick Overview) - Bootstrike.Com


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborns turns head in direction of stimulus, opens mouth, and begins to suck when cheek, lip, or corner of mouth is touched with finger or nipple. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Weak or no response occurs with prematurity, neurologic deficit or injury, or central nervous system (CNS) depression secondary to maternal drug ingestion (eg. narcotics). [REFLEX]

Output: Rooting and sucking


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn pushes tongue outward when tip of tongue is touched with finger or nipple. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Continuous extrusion of tongue or repetitive tongue thrusting occurs with CND anomalies and seizures. [REFLEX]

Output: Extrusion


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn swallows in coordination with sucking when fluid is placed on back of tongue. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Gagging, coughing, or regurgitation of fluid may occur, possibly associated with cyanosis secondary to prematurity, neurologic deficit, or injury; typically seen after laryngoscopy. [REFLEX]

Output: Swallowing


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Bilateral symmetrical extension and abduction of all extremities, with thumb and forefinger forming characteristic “C” are followed by adduction of extremities and return to relaxed flexion when newborn’s position changes suddenly or when newborn is placed on back on flat surface. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Asymmetrical response is seen with peripheral nerve injury (brachial plexus) or fracture of clavicle or long bone or arm or leg. No response occurs in cases of severe CNS injury. [REFLEX]

Output: Moro


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn will step with one foot and then the other in walking motion when one foot is touched to flat surface. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Asymmetrical response is seen with CNS or peripheral nerve injury or fracture of long bone of leg. [REFLEX]

Output: Stepping


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn will attempt to crawl forward with both arms and legs when placed on abdomen or flat surface. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Asymmetrical response is seen with CNS or peripheral nerve injury or fracture of long bone of leg. [REFLEX]

Output: Prone crawl


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Extremities on side to which head is turned will extend, and opposite extremities will flex when newborn’s head is turned to one side while resting. Response may be absent or incomplete immediately after birth. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Persistent response after 4th month may indicate neurologic injury. Persistent absence seen in CNS injury and neurologic disorders. [REFLEX]

Output: Tonic neck or “fencing”


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn abducts and flexes all extremities and may begin to cry when exposed to sudden movement or loud noise. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Absence of response may indicate neurologic deficit or injury. Complete and consistent absence of response to loud noises may indicate deafness. Response may be absent or diminished during sleep. [REFLEX]

Output: Startle


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn’s opposite leg will flex and then extend rapidly as if trying to deflect stimulus to other foot when placed in supine position; newborn will extend one leg in response to stimulus on bottom of foot. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Weak or absent response is seen with peripheral nerve injury or fracture of long bone. [REFLEX]

Output: Crossed Extension


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn will blink with first 4 or 5 taps to bridge of nose when eyes are open. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Persistent blinking and failure to habituate suggest neurologic deficit. [REFLEX]

Output: Glabellar “blink”


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn’s finger will curl around object and hold on momentarily when finger is placed in palm of newborn’s hand. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Response is diminished in prematurity. Asymmetry occurs with peripheral nerve damage (brachial plexus) or fracture of humerus. No response occurs with severe neurologic deficit. [REFLEX]

Output: Palmar grasp


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn’s toes will curl downward when a finger is placed against the base of the toes. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] Diminished response occurs with prematurity. No response occurs with severe neurologic deficit. [REFLEX]

Output: Plantar Grasp


Input: [NORMAL RESPONSE] Newborn’s toes will hyperextend and fan apart from dorsiflexion of big toe when one side of foot is stroked upward from heel and across ball of foot. [ABNORMAL RESPONSE] No response occurs with CNS deficit. [REFLEX]

Output: Babinski sign


Input: [1] Companion [2] Insects [0]

Output: Vegetable

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Potatoes [2] Deters Mexican bean beetles. [0]

Output: Beans

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Onion Family [2] Onion family repels many insects as well as rabbits. [0]

Output: Beets

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Onion Family [2] Deters carrot flies, rust flies and some nematodes. [0]

Output: Carrots

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Onion Family [2] Deters maggots. [0]

Output: Cabbage

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Tomatoes [2] Deters flea beetles, cabbage maggots, white cabbage butterflies and imported cabbageworms. [0]

Output: Cabbage

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Potatoes [2] Deters most insects. [0]

Output: Corn

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Radishes [2] Deters cucumber beetles. [0]

Output: Cucumbers

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Green Beans [2] Deters Colorado beetles [0]

Output: Eggplant

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Carrots & Radishes [2] Deters most insects [0]

Output: Lettuce

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Beans & Corn [2] Deters most insects [0]

Output: Potatoes

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] Cucumbers [2] Deters most insects [0]

Output: Radishes

OurVeggieGarden > Annual Plan > Intensive Gardening > Companion Planting


Input: [1] PURPOSE [2] REAGENTS OR MEDIA [3] OBSERVATIONS [4] RESULTS [0]

Output: TEST

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [1] Determine the gram reaction of the bacterium [2] Crystal Violet, Iodine, Alcohol Safranin [3] Pink rods [4] Gram-negative rods [0]

Output: Gram stain

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [1] Detects the enzyme urease, which breaks down urea, producing an alkaline pH [2] Urea broth [3] Little to no color change [4] Negative for urease [0]

Output: Urea

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [1] To determine if the bacteria will produce citrate permease which allows them to take in the citrate and convert it to pyruvate [2] Simmon’s Citrate Agar [3] Changed from green to blue towards the top of the tube [4] Positive citrate test [0]

Output: Simmon’s Citrate

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [1] To determine if the bacterium will ferment lactose with acid production [2] Eosin-Methylene Blue Agar [3] Color change where streaked to a purple color [4] Positive lactose fermenter with weak acid production [0]

Output: Lactose

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [1] To determine if the organism produces casease which hydrolyzes the milk protein casein [2] Milk Agar [3] No change [4] Negative casein test [0]

Output: Casein

Bacillus subtilis | Microbiology Unknown Lab Report Example


Input: [Phase] Ia [Position of Shear Wall] Fixed Vertical [Energy Dissipation Devices] BRB + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: One direction cyclic dynamic in plane


Input: [Phase] IIa [Position of Shear Wall] Rotated out of plane 0.02 rad [Energy Dissipation Devices] BRB + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: One direction cyclic dynamic in plane


Input: [Phase] Ib [Position of Shear Wall] Fixed Vertical [Energy Dissipation Devices] LFD + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: One direction cyclic dynamic in plane


Input: [Phase] IIb [Position of Shear Wall] Rotated out of plane 0.02 rad [Energy Dissipation Devices] LFD + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: One direction cyclic dynamic in plane


Input: [Phase] IIIb [Position of Shear Wall] Free to rotate out of plane – dynamic motion [Energy Dissipation Devices] LFD + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: Two directions cyclic dynamic in plane and out of plane


Input: [Phase] Ic [Position of Shear Wall] Vertical [Energy Dissipation Devices] LFD + Rubber Bearings [Loading]

Output: Hybrid Simulation Test – One direction cyclic dynamic in plane


Input: [Variety] Cortland [Salad] Excellent [Sauce] Good [Baking] Good [Pie] Good [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Golden Delicious [Salad] Excellent [Sauce] Excellent [Baking] Good [Pie] Good [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Red Delicious [Salad] Good [Sauce] Poor [Baking] Poor [Pie] Poor [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Empire [Salad] Good [Sauce] Good [Baking] Fair [Pie] Fair [Eating]

Output: Excellent


Input: [Variety] Idared [Salad] Good [Sauce] Good [Baking] Excellent [Pie] Excellent [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Jonathan [Salad] Good [Sauce] Good [Baking] Excellent [Pie] Excellent [Eating]

Output: Excellent


Input: [Variety] McIntosh [Salad] Fair [Sauce] Good [Baking] Poor [Pie] Fair [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Paulared [Salad] Good [Sauce] Good [Baking] Fair [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Rome Beauty [Salad] Fair [Sauce] Good [Baking] Good [Pie] Good [Eating]

Output: Poor


Input: [Variety] Granny Smith [Salad] Good [Sauce] Fair [Baking] Good [Pie] Good [Eating]

Output: Good


Input: [Variety] Winesap [Salad] Excellent [Sauce] Excellent [Baking] Good [Pie] Good [Eating]

Output: Excellent


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 974850 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931N [Availability] Out of Stock [Product Style]

Output: Black

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 974847 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931W [Availability] In Stock: Ships next business day [Product Style]

Output: Clear

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 874115 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931H [Availability] In Stock: Ships next business day [Product Style]

Output: Smoke

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 874234 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931F [Availability] In Stock: Ships next business day [Product Style]

Output: Dark Smoke

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 974849 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931R [Availability] In Stock: Ships next business day [Product Style]

Output: Red

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [RevZilla Item #] 974848 [Manufacturer Product #] 4931V [Availability] In Stock: Ships next business day [Product Style]

Output: Green

Puig Racing Windscreen Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2009-2011 - RevZilla


Input: [1] FILLINGS [2] ICING [0]

Output: CAKE


Input: [1] Raspberry [2] Buttercream [0]

Output: Vanilla


Input: [1] Strawberry [2] *Whip Cream [0]

Output: Chocolate


Input: [1] Lemon [2] *Cream Cheese [0]

Output: *Carrot


Input: [1] *Chocolate Ganache [2] *Fondant [0]

Output: Lemon


Input: [1] *Pastry Creme [2] *Ganache [0]

Output: Red Velvet


Input: [1] Buttercream (Trad or Choc) [0]

Output: Marble


Input: [1] *Seasonal Fruit [0]

Output: Spice


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Energy [Description]

Output: Total GHG emissions from stationary and mobile fuel combustion and fugitive emissions

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse

IPCC Greenhouse Gas Source/Sink Categories*


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Industrial Processes [Description]

Output: By-product or fugitive emissions from industrial processes not directly related to fuel combustion

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Solvent and Other Product Use [Description]

Output: Primarily NMVOC* emissions from the use of solvents and other products with volatile compounds

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Agriculture [Description]

Output: All anthropogenic emissions from agriculture, except for fuel combustion and sewage emissions

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Land-Use Change and Forestry [Description]

Output: Total emissions and removals from forest and land-use change activities

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Waste [Description]

Output: Total emissions from waste management

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Source/Sink Category] Other [Description]

Output: Any other anthropogenic source or sink

GHG Inventories & Forecasts: National Inventories and Forecasts: U.S. GHG Inventory Structure - DOT Transportation and Climate Change Clearinghouse


Input: [Item Code] AC05 [Price] 7.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Gold Pen Funnel


Input: [Item Code] AC06 [Price] 7.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Gold Pen


Input: [Item Code] AC07 [Price] 8.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Deluxe Gold Pen


Input: [Item Code] AC08 [Price] 8.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Black Pen


Input: [Item Code] AC09 [Price] 7.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Silver Pen


Input: [Item Code] AC10 [Price] 7.95 [Info or Order] Email [Description]

Output: Silver Pen Funnel


Input: [Month] January [Normal Schedule] If you are in the deep south and temperatures are starting to warm, apply a preventer to minimize the cool season weeds that will begin to germinate. Clear leaves and pine needles from your lawn if you can see less lawn than leaves. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Apply a preventer if you have had a "warm spell" for three or more days as weeds will begin to germinate. Keep all leaves, pine needles, gum balls, pine cones, and branches off lawn. Don't allow buildup. If this is your rainy season and the lawn is soft, use the opportunity to smooth out bumps in your bermuda grass lawn with a sod roller.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] February [Normal Schedule] Keep debris off lawn. Watch for weed patches and apply liquid weed control if needed. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Continue keeping lawn clear of any debris. Attack weeks aggressively with a liquid weed control. Hand pluck small or scattered weed areas. Toward the end of February, the southern most latitudes of North America may warm enough that new bermuda grass growth is evident. If so, apply a time release fertilizer like Scotts. Do NOT scalp your bermuda grass to remove the dead or dormant stalks from winter. This will actually harm your bermuda grass as new growth often originates from the base of dormant stalks. Scalping will also allow air, water and light to cool season weeds which will be growing more aggressively right now. Finally, scalping may also disturb the weed preventive barrier or fertilizer layer you have applied reducing its effectiveness.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] March [Normal Schedule] Apply time release fertilizer mid-month. Begin mowing at a height of 1 to 1 and 1/4 inch once per week. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Core aerate your lawn. Begin mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch. Start with once a week but as your bermuda grass fully greens and thickens, increase to twice a week. Have a soil analysis performed to determine the pH of your lawn and apply treatment as recommended by the results. We recommend a power reel mower if you will be keeping your grass at 1/2 of an inch or lower. Read more about our mower recommendations.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] April [Normal Schedule] Continue mowing once per week at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Continue mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch once or twice per week, depending on how quickly your bermuda grass begins to grow. Water deeply once every other week if rainfall has been light.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] May [Normal Schedule] Continue mowing at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch once every five or six days. Apply an all purpose ant and insect killer. Monitor your grass for watering needs. See our bermuda grass watering guidelines here. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Apply another round of controlled release fertilizer for your bermuda grass. Continue mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch twice per week. Apply an all purpose ant and insect killer. Water deeply as needed but not frequently. Your goal is to train your bermuda grass roots to go deeper without stressing the grass as the day time temperatures rise. Apply a weed killer in liquid or granular form.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] June [Normal Schedule] Continue mowing at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch once every five or six days. Monitor your grass for watering needs. Apply a weed killer in liquid or granular form. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Continue mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch twice per week. Consider using aerator sandals once this month when you mow, preferably when the soil is moist. These can be hard on the feet and legs, however, so consider your physical condition first. Apply grub control such as Scotts GrubEx or Bayer Advanced Grub Control. If you have thin spots and can't explain the source as disease or pests, examine the level of thatch build up. If the soil-level layer of grass, leaves and debris is 1/8 of an inch or more, use a thatch rake to remove the buildup by hand in the affected area

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] July [Normal Schedule] Apply time release fertilizer mid-month. Continue mowing at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch once every five or six days. Apply grub control such as Scotts GrubEx or Bayer Advanced Grub Control. Monitor your grass for watering needs but water deeply rather than frequently. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Apply another round of time (controlled) release fertilizer for your bermuda grass. Continue mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch twice per week. Water deeply and more frequently as needed.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] August [Normal Schedule] Continue mowing at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch once every five or six days. Monitor your grass for watering needs but water deeply rather than frequently. Spot treat ant mounds. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Continue mowing at a height of 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch twice per week. Consider raising your mowing height 1/4 to 1/2 of a inch and adding a day or two between mowing if heat and drought has been excessive for your area. If you raise your mowing height, however, keep that height for the remainder of the season. Spot treat ant mounds. Apply a weed killer in liquid or granular form. Water deeply and more frequently as needed.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] September [Normal Schedule] Continue mowing at a height of 1 to 1 1/4 inch once every five or six days. Monitor your grass for watering needs but water deeply rather than frequently. As soon as your night time temperatures drop into the 50s, apply a weed preventer like Halts®. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Continue mowing up to twice per week. The northern edge of bermuda grass zones will begin to cool, however, and bermuda grass growth will slow. As soon as your night time temperatures drop into the 50s, apply a weed preventer like Halts®. Monitor your grass for watering needs. Consider using aerator sandals once this month when you mow. These can be hard on the feet and legs, however, so consider your physical condition first.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] October [Normal Schedule] Mow as needed. Apply weed control as needed. Apply a "winterizer" fertilizer. Keep leaf buildup from smothering your lawn. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Mow as needed. Apply weed control as needed. Apply a "winterizer" fertilizer. Keep leaf buildup from smothering your lawn.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] November [Normal Schedule] For some zones, this may be the last month you need to mow. Monitor leaf and debris buildup. [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Mow if needed. Do not change the height, only frequency. Once lawn is completely brown, mowing should not be necessary unless you have an invasion of weeds to keep at bay. Keep all leaves, pine needles, gum balls, pine cones, and branches off lawn. Don't allow buildup. If this is your rainy season and the lawn is soft, use the opportunity to smooth out bumps in your bermuda grass lawn with a sod roller.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Month] December [Normal Schedule] Monitor leaf and debris buildup. Otherwise, your lawn should be dormant. Enjoy the month off! [Enthusiasts Schedule]

Output: Keep lawn surface clear of debris. Spot treat or pluck small weed problem areas.

Bermuda Grass Schedule | Bermuda Grass Calendar | Schedule For Bermuda Grass


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Chocolate Orange [Mocha] Peach [Amaretto]

Output: Baked Apple


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Cinnamon Latte [Mocha] Peanut Butter [Amaretto]

Output: Banana


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Coconut [Mocha] Peppermint [Amaretto]

Output: Blueberry


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Coffee [Mocha] Pineapple [Amaretto]

Output: Candy Cane


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Creamsicle [Mocha] Pumpkin [Amaretto]

Output: Chocolate


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Lemon [Mocha] Strawberry [Amaretto]

Output: Chocolate Amaretto


Input: [Chocolate Mint] Maple [Mocha] Vanilla [Amaretto]

Output: Chocolate Hazelnut


Input: [A] B [Eyelid closing muscle] Eyelid closing muscle

Output: Orbicularis Muscle (orbital)


Input: [A] C [Eyelid closing muscle] Forehead muscle

Output: Frontalis Muscle


Input: [A] D [Eyelid closing muscle] Muscle that lowers brows

Output: Procerus Muscle


Input: [A] E [Eyelid closing muscle] Muscle that brings brows together

Output: Corrugator Muscle


Input: [A] F [Eyelid closing muscle] Muscles of the cheek

Output: Midfacial Muscles


Input: [A] G [Eyelid closing muscle] Large cheek fat pad

Output: Malar Fat Pad


Input: [A] H [Eyelid closing muscle] Fat pad beneath orbicularis muscle

Output: Suborbicularis Fat (SOOF)


Input: [A] I [Eyelid closing muscle] Muscle of temple

Output: Temporalis Muscle & Fascia


Input: [0] 1 [Component] Modular Shank [Catalog Page] Page 8-11 [Component_2]

Output: Machine tool taper and projection requirement

.98” - 6.00” (25-152.4MM) ROUGH AND FINISH BORING RANGE TREE


Input: [0] 1A [Component] Retention Knob [Catalog Page] Toolholder Catalog [Component_2]

Output: Machine tool specific


Input: [0] 2A [Component] Extension [Catalog Page] Page 12 [Component_2]

Output: Used to extend the reach of a boring assembly


Input: [0] 2B [Component] Reduction [Catalog Page] Page 12 [Component_2]

Output: Used to extend the length to diameter ratio when reach and not clearance is the issue


Input: [0] 3 [Component] Twin Rough Boring Head [Catalog Page] Page 16 [Component_2]

Output: Select when metal removal is the goal and bore tolerance is larger. Setting on a presetter will provide accurate bore but adjustment for insert wear is not easily done at the machine.


Input: [0] 3 [Component] Precision Finish Head [Catalog Page] Page 26-27 [Component_2]

Output: Select when much less material removal is required, such as after roughing, and precision and ease of adjustment are the main critical requirement.


Input: [0] 4 [Component] Twin Bore Insert Holder (pair) [Catalog Page] Page 15 [Component_2]

Output: Select by bore configuration and size.


Input: [0] 4 [Component] Precision Finish Insert Holder [Catalog Page] Page 27 [Component_2]

Output: Select by bore size, use size 1 for maximum bar rigidity


Input: [0] 5 [Component] Inserts [Catalog Page] Page 38-44 [Component_2]

Output: Select based on geometry of insert holder, material of bore and radius


Input: [Product Type] Hyperfoam Economy [Reference No.] 11123 [Packaging Details] HYPERFOAM with a diameter of 7.5cm comes in a box with 48 blocks/ 7.0 cm comes in a box with 48 blocks. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: HYPERFOAM is suitable for all types of flowers with similar water retention capacity. It works for a smaller format especially with roses, carnations, arum lilies, etc.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Floral Foam Shapes - Horseshoe [Reference No.] 10061d [Packaging Details] 4.0cm horseshoe shaped foam comes in a 10 unit package. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: This horseshoe shaped floral foam is perfect to offer your condolences on a funeral. These foams are easy to use and save time.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Floral Foam Shapes - Guitar [Reference No.] 10062c [Packaging Details] 4.0 cm guitar shaped foam comes in a 10 unit package. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: This floral foam is perfect for any harmonious occasion. These foams allow easy insertion of stems and firm support to the flowers.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Floral Foam Shapes - Hearts(Extra Large) [Reference No.] 10062d [Packaging Details] 4.0 cm heart shaped floral foam comes in a 6 unit package. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: This floral foam is designed for auspicious wedding days or ring ceremonies. These floral foams have outstanding water retention and allow a hassle free flower arrangement.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Floral Foam Shapes - Clover [Reference No.] 10062g [Packaging Details] Clover shaped floral foam of a diameter 4.0 cm comes in a package of 6 units. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: These floral foams are pre-designed to allow rapid flower arrangement for any occasion. They provide firm foliage to the flowers, keeping them intact and fresh.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Floral Foam Shapes - Wreaths(Extra Large) [Reference No.] 10062i [Packaging Details] 4.0 cm wreath like shaped floral foam comes in a package of 6 units. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: These wreath shaped floral foams are cut and outlined for beautiful flower arrangement on a Christmas eve or paying tribute to someone.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Fenocol Plastic Bases for Floral Foams (11/2" block of Floral Foam) [Reference No.] 12027 [Packaging Details] A plastic base of diameter, 2.0 cm comes in a 12 unit package. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: These plastic bases for floral foams are easy to handle and use. They do not break or bend and are durable. They are ideal for a funeral and come in exact sizes.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [Product Type] Acquapiks and Card Holders [Reference No.] Large Acquapiks: 10401 Small Acquapiks: 10400 Card holders: 10088 [Packaging Details] Large and small aquapiks with a diameter of 9.5cm and 8.0cm comes in a package of 100 units. Card holders with a diameter of 23.5cm, come in a 100 unit package. [4] Send enquiry [Characteristics]

Output: Aquapik is a mechanism to retain the hydration level of flowers and card holders adding charm to any event or party. They are available at Fenocol in various shapes and sizes.

Floral Foam Products - In the domain of floral foam products, Fenocol is a recognized company since 1983


Input: [FUNCTION] Diluents make the required bulk of the tablet when the drug dosage itself is inadequate to produce tablets of adequate weight and size. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Diluents or Fillers

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Binders add cohesiveness to powders, thus providing the necessary bonding to form granules, which under compaction form a cohesive mass or a compact which is referred to as a tablet. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Binders or Granulating agents or Adhesives

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Disintegrant is added to facilitate a breakup or disintegration of the tablet when placed in an aqueous environment. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Disintegrants

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Lubricants are intended to reduce the friction during tablet formation in a die and also during ejection from die cavity. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Lubricants

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Antiadherents reduce sticking or adhesion of any of the tablet granulation or powder to the faces of the punches or to the die wall. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Antiadherents

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Glidants promote the flow of tablet granulation or powder mixture from hopper to the die cavity by reducing friction between the particles. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Glidants

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Wetting agents are added to tablet formulation to aid water uptake during disintegration and assist drug dissolution. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Wetting agents

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Dissolution retardants as the name suggest, retards the dissolution of active pharmaceutical ingredient(s). [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Dissolution retardants

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Dissolution enhancers as the name suggest, enhance the dissolution rate of active pharmaceutical ingredient(s). [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Dissolution enhancers

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Adsorbents are capable of retaining large quantities of liquids without becoming wet; this property of absorbent allows many oils, fluid extracts and eutectic melts to be incorporated into tablets. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Adsorbents

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Buffers are added to provide suitable micro environmental pH to get improved stability and / or bioavailability. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Buffers

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Antioxidants are added to maintain product stability, they act by being preferentially oxidized and gradually consumed over shelf life of the product. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Antioxidants

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Chelating agents are added to protect against autoxidation; they act by forming complexes with the heavy metal ions which are often required to initiate oxidative reactions. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Chelating agents

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Preservatives are added to tablet formulation in order to prevent the growth of micro-organisms. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Preservatives

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Colours are added to tablet formulation for following purposes: to disguise off colour drugs, product identification and for production of more elegant product. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Colours

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Flavours are added to tablet formulation in order to make them palatable enough in case of chewable tablet by improving the taste. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Flavours

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [FUNCTION] Sweeteners are added to tablet formulation to improve the taste of chewable tablets. [EXCIPIENT]

Output: Sweeteners

Pharmaceutical Excipients For Tablet Formulation | Formulation


Input: [Aperture] f/22 [Shadow Detail] Dark with sharp edges [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Snow/Sand


Input: [Aperture] /16 [Shadow Detail] Distinct [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Sunny


Input: [Aperture] f/11 [Shadow Detail] Soft around edges [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Slight Overcast


Input: [Aperture] f/8 [Shadow Detail] Barely visible [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Overcast


Input: [Aperture] f/5.6 [Shadow Detail] No shadows [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Heavy Overcast


Input: [Aperture] f/4 [Shadow Detail] No shadows [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Open Shade/Sunset


Input: [Aperture] Add One Stop [Shadow Detail] n/a [Lighting Conditions]

Output: Backlighting


Input: [DO THIS:] use 1 percent or skim milk [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: whole or 2 percent milk and cream


Input: [DO THIS:] eat baked, steamed, boiled, broiled, or microwaved foods [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: fried foods


Input: [DO THIS:] cook with unsaturated vegetable oils such as corn, olive, canola, safflower, sesame, soybean, sunflower, or peanut [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: lard, butter, palm and coconut oils


Input: [DO THIS:] eat lean cuts of meat or cut off the fatty parts [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: fatty cuts of meat


Input: [DO THIS:] use two egg whites [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: one whole egg in recipes


Input: [DO THIS:] season vegetables with herbs and spices [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: sauces, butter, and salt


Input: [DO THIS:] eat low-fat, low-sodium cheeses [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: regular hard and processed cheeses


Input: [DO THIS:] choose low-fat, unsalted tortilla and potato chips and unsalted pretzels and popcorn [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: salted potato chips


Input: [DO THIS:] use plain low-fat yogurt, low-fat cottage cheese, or low-fat or "light" sour cream [INSTEAD OF:]

Output: sour cream and mayonnaise


Input: [Material] Aluminum [Limitations] Can react to acidic products like tomatoes Can discolor light-colored sauces and foods Can scratch, dent, and warp more easily Not able to be used on induction ranges [Benefits]

Output: Excellent heat conduction Lightweight Durable Resists rust and corrosion Inexpensive


Input: [Material] Aluminum Clad Stainless Steel [Limitations] Heavy Two piece construction Not dishwasher safe [Benefits]

Output: Excellent heat conduction of aluminum Durability of stainless steel Heats evenly Resists rust and corrosion Induction-ready


Input: [Material] Induction-ready [Limitations] Requires seasoning before initial use and should be stored seasoned, otherwise it will rust [Benefits]

Output: Thin and light material High heat resistance


Input: [Material] Heavy Duty HardCoat / Anodized Aluminum [Limitations] Takes time to heat up Surface can wear over time, especially from constant cooking with acidic foods Not able to be used on induction ranges Not dishwasher safe [Benefits]

Output: 400% stronger than regular aluminum Dent-resistant Non-porous Non-reactive Superior heat conductivity and strength Stick-resistant


Input: [Material] Stainless Steel [Limitations] Lacks the heat conductivity of aluminum Prone to hot spots and scorching [Benefits]

Output: Extremely durable and scratch-resistant Doesn't react with foods Relatively affordable Resists rust and corrosion Induction-ready


Input: [Material] Stainless Steel / Aluminum [Limitations] Not able to be used on induction ranges [Benefits]

Output: Aluminum body ensures maximum heat transfer throughout the pan and eliminates hot spots and scorching Incredibly durable stainless steel interior Doesn't react with foods


Input: [Material] Copper / Stainless Steel [Limitations] Copper exterior can dent easily [Benefits]

Output: Copper offers best heat conducting ability available Great aesthetic appeal Copper can react negatively with certain foods; a stainless steel interior eliminates this risk


Input: [Question #] cq1 [Question]

Output: How do Inland, Coastal, And Open Ocean Aquatic Ecosystems Change Due To Local and Regional Thermal Climate, Land-Use Change, And Other Factors? PDF


Input: [Question #] cq2 [Question]

Output: How are fires and vegetation composition coupled? PDF


Input: [Question #] cq3 [Question]

Output: Do volcanoes signal impending eruptions through changes in the temperature of the ground, rates of gas and aerosol emission, temperature and composition of crater lakes, or health and extent of vegetation cover? PDF


Input: [Question #] cq4 [Question]

Output: How do species, functional type, and biodiversity composition within ecosystems influence the energy, water and biogeochemical cycles under varying climatic conditions? PDF


Input: [Question #] cq5 [Question]

Output: What is the composition of exposed terrestrial surface of the Earth and how does it respond to anthropogenic and non anthropogenic drivers? PDF


Input: [Question #] cq6 [Question]

Output: How do patterns of human environmental and infectious diseases respond to leading environmental changes, particularly to urban growth and change and the associated impacts of urbanization? PDF


Input: [Question #] tq1 [Question]

Output: How can we help predict and mitigate earthquake and volcanic hazards through detection of transient thermal phenomena? PDF


Input: [Question #] tq2 [Question]

Output: What is the impact of global biomass burning on the terrestrial biosphere and atmosphere, and how is this impact changing over time? PDF


Input: [Question #] tq3 [Question]

Output: How is consumptive use of global freshwater supplies responding to changes in climate and demand, and what are the implications for sustainable management of water resources? PDF


Input: [Question #] tq4 [Question]

Output: How does urbanization affect the local, regional and global environment? Can we characterize this effect to help mitigate its impact on human health and welfare? PDF


Input: [Question #] tq5 [Question]

Output: What is the composition and temperature of the exposed surface of the Earth? How do these factors change over time and affect land use and habitability? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq1 [Question]

Output: What is the global spatial pattern of ecosystem and diversity distributions and how do ecosystems differ in their composition or biodiversity? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq2 [Question]

Output: What are the seasonal expressions and cycles for terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, functional groups, and diagnostic species? How are these being altered by changes in climate, land use, and disturbance? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq3 [Question]

Output: How are the biogeochemical cycles that sustain life on Earth being altered/disrupted by natural and human-induced environmental change? How do these changes affect the composition and health of ecosystems and what are the feedbacks with other components of the Earth system? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq4 [Question]

Output: How are disturbance regimes changing and how do these changes affect the ecosystem processes that support life on Earth? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq5 [Question]

Output: How do changes in ecosystem composition and function affect human health, resource use, and resource management? PDF


Input: [Question #] vq6 [Question]

Output: What are the land surface soil/rock, snow/ice and shallow-water benthic compositions PDF


Input: [15 2" Choux] ¼ cup [15 5-6cm Choux] 60cc [Ingredient]

Output: whole milk

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] ¼ cup [15 5-6cm Choux] 65cc [Ingredient]

Output: water

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] ½ tsp. [15 5-6cm Choux] ½ tsp. [Ingredient]

Output: sugar

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] pinch [15 5-6cm Choux] pinch [Ingredient]

Output: salt

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] 4 Tbsp. [15 5-6cm Choux] 60g [Ingredient]

Output: butter

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] heaping ½ cup [15 5-6cm Choux] 75g [Ingredient]

Output: cake flour

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] 3 [15 5-6cm Choux] 3 [Ingredient]

Output: egg

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] about 1½ lbs. [15 5-6cm Choux] about 700g [Ingredient]

Output: crème pâtissière

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [15 2" Choux] to dust [15 5-6cm Choux] to dust [Ingredient]

Output: powdered sugar

Chou à la Crème Recipe - Recipe - The Delectable Hodgepodge


Input: [Location] Where the radial artery runs along the radial bone, on the thumb side of the inner aspect of the wrist [How to Locate] Position the client’s arm alongside the body, palm downward. Curl 2 to 3 fingers around the wrist on the thumb side and palpate gently. Readily accessible. [Site]

Output: Radial


Input: [Location] Where the temporal artery passes over the temporal bone of the head. The site is above and away from the midline of the eye. [How to Locate] The superficial temporal artery passes upward just in front of the ear Palpate gently, using the tips of 2 to 3 fingers. Used when radial pulse is not accessible. [Site]

Output: Temporal


Input: [Location] At the side of the neck where the carotid artery runs between the trachea and the sternocleidomastoid muscle. [How to Locate] Locate the larynx or voice box and slide 2 to 3 fingers off into the groove beside it. Never press both carotids at the same time or press it too hard or too long because this can cause a reflex drop in blood pressure or pulse rate. Used in case of cardiac arrest. Used to determine circulation of the brain [Site]

Output: Carotid


Input: [Location] At the apex of the heart [How to Locate] In an Adult, this located on the left side of the chest just about 3 inches to the left of the sternum and at the 4th, 5th or 6th intercostal space (between the ribs). For a child 7 to 9 years old, it is located at the 4th or 5th intercostal space. Before 4 years of age, it is left of the midclavicular line. between 4 and 6 years old, it is at the midclavicular line. Routinely used for infants and children up to 3 years of age. Used to determine discrepancies with radial pulse. Used in conjunction with some medications. [Site]

Output: Apical


Input: [Location] At inner aspects of the biceps muscle of the arm or medially in the antecubital space. [How to Locate] Have the patient rest the arm with palm upward and locate the pulse located near the center of the antecubital space toward the little finger. Used to measure blood pressure.Used during cardiac arrest in infants. [Site]

Output: Brachial


Input: [Location] Where the the femoral artery passes alongside the inguinal ligament. [How to Locate] You may need to press harder to locate the femoral pulse found about halfway between the anterior superior iliac spine and symphysis pubis, below the inguinal ligament. Respect the client’s privacy when attempting to locate this pulse. Used in case of cardiac arrest. Used for infants and children. Used to determine circulation of a leg. [Site]

Output: Femoral


Input: [Location] Where the popliteal artery passes behind the knee. [How to Locate] With the client’s leg in a flexed position, feel behind the knee in popliteal fossa. You may need to press more deeply to locate the popliteal pulse. Used to determined circulation to the lower leg. [Site]

Output: Popliteal


Input: [Location] On the medial surface of the ankle where the posterior tibial artery passes behind the medial malleolus [How to Locate] Feel for this pulse by curving your finger behind and a little below the medial malleolus of the ankle. Often difficult to feel in obese or edematous clients. Used to determine circulation to the foot. [Site]

Output: Posterior Tibial


Input: [Location] Where the dorsalis pedis artery passes over the bones of the foot, on an imaginary line draw from the middle of the ankle to the space between the big and second toe. [How to Locate] Feel the pedal pulse on the dorsum (top) of the foot with foot plantar flexed if possible. Feel gently as this pulse is easily obliterated. You may find the pulse between the middle of the client’s ankle and the space between the big and the second toe. Used to determine circulation to the foot. [Site]

Output: Pedal (Dorsalis Pedis)


Input: [Criteria] Biological replicates [Differential Gene Expression] Essential [Annotation]

Output: Not necessary but can be useful


Input: [Criteria] Coverage across the transcript [Differential Gene Expression] Not as important; however the only reads that can be used are those that are uniquely mappable. [Annotation]

Output: Important for de Novo transcript assembly and identifying transcriptional isoforms


Input: [Criteria] Depth of sequencing [Differential Gene Expression] High enough to infer accurrate statistics [Annotation]

Output: High enough to maximize coverage of rare transcripts and transcriptional isoforms


Input: [Criteria] Role of sequencing depth [Differential Gene Expression] Get enough counts of each transcript such that statistical inferences can be made [Annotation]

Output: Obtain reads that overlap along the length of the transcript


Input: [Criteria] DSN [Differential Gene Expression] Not recommended since it can skew counts [Annotation]

Output: Useful for removing abundant transcripts so that more reads come from rarer transcripts


Input: [Criteria] Stranded library prep [Differential Gene Expression] Not generally required especially if there is a reference genome [Annotation]

Output: Important for de Novo transcript assembly and identifying true anti-sense trancripts


Input: [Criteria] Long reads (>80 bp) [Differential Gene Expression] Not generally required especially if there is a reference genome [Annotation]

Output: Important for de Novo transcript assembly and identifying transcriptional isoforms


Input: [Criteria] Paired-end reads [Differential Gene Expression] Not important [Annotation]

Output: Important for de Novo transcript assembly and identifying transcriptional isoforms


Input: [Model] Monterey [Features]

Output: One of our most popular ranges with high energy efficiency and a stylish finned metal design.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] Girona [Features]

Output: High temperature accuracy with an elegant glass front finish.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] EPX [Features]

Output: With a neutral, willow white finish, the EPX is one of our most popular ranges of panel heater

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] Nobo [Features]

Output: Includes the C4N range and low surface temperature heaters popular with schools and hospitals.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] Saletto [Features]

Output: These convector panel heaters are ideal where wall height is an issue.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] PLX [Features]

Output: High temperature accuracy and a look similar to the storage heaters.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Model] Vent Axia [Features]

Output: Range from .75kw to 2kw in the VAPH models.

Panel Heaters & Heating Supplies from Electricpoint


Input: [Try This] To clean vinyl tile and linoleum, use 1/4 cup white vinegar, 1/4 cup of washing soda, in 1 gallon warm water. Remove scuff marks on linoleum with toothpaste. To clean wood floors, damp mop with a mild vegetable oil soap and dry immediately. For painted or varnished wood floors, mix 1 tsp washing soda & 1 gal. hot water; rinse with clear water. Dry immediately. To clean polyurethane-sealed wood floors, use 1/4 cup white vinegar in 1 gal. water. Dry immediately. [For This]

Output: Floor Cleaners

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] For leather shoes, apply olive oil, walnut oil, or beeswax to shoes then buff with a chamois cloth. To clean leather, rub equal parts of white vinegar and linseed oil into leather; buff with soft cloth. To shine and protect patent leather shoes, rub with a dab of petroleum jelly. To clean dirt marks from suede, rub with an art-gum eraser and buff lightly with sandpaper, an emery board or a wire suede brush. Avoid products containing trichloroethylene (TCE), trichloroethane (TCA), methylene chloride, nitrobenzene (chemicals seen to cause central nervous system problems; liver damage, if swallowed). If you use conventional shoe polish, use in well-ventilated area. [For This]

Output: Shoe Polish

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] Polish unvarnished wood with almond, walnut, or olive oil. Work it in well and wipe off excess. Oily surfaces attract dirt. To clean and polish varnished wood, use a mild vegetable oil soap. Use linseed oil to revitalize old furniture. Wash painted wood with a mix of 1 tsp washing soda in a gallon of hot water; rinse with clear water. To remove watermarks from wood furniture, rub toothpaste on spot and polish with a soft cloth. Many furniture polishes contain petroleum distillates-very dangerous if swallowed. [For This]

Output: Furniture Polish

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] Brass: Mix 1/2 tsp salt and 1/2 cup white vinegar with enough flour to make a paste. Apply thickly. Let sit for 15 min-1/2 hr. Rinse thoroughly with water to avoid corrosion. Copper: Polish with a paste of lemon juice and salt. Silver: Boil silver 3 minutes in a quart of water containing: 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon salt, and a piece of aluminum foil. - Or, rub silver with a baking soda/water paste and a soft cloth; rinse and polish dry. - Or, rub with toothpaste. Use a toothbrush to clean raised surfaces. Be careful not to scratch surfaces. Be gentle and use a light hand. Chrome: Wipe with vinegar, rinse with water, then dry. (Good for removing hard water deposits.) - Or, shine chrome fixtures with baby oil and a soft cloth. (Good for removing soap scum off faucets.) Stainless steel: Clean and polish with a baking soda/water paste or a cleanser like Bon Ami. [For This]

Output: Metal Polishes

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] Remove the plastic bags from fresh dry cleaning and air the clothing out before hanging in your closet. This will limit your exposure to perchloroethylene, the solvent used in dry cleaning. Hand wash, where possible. Ask questions about cleaning options when you buy the clothes. Consult U.C. Extension Home Economist for fabric care information - (408) 299-2635. Buy clothes that don't require dry cleaning (e.g. washable rayon or silk) [For This]

Output: Dry cleaning

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] To freshen and soften natural-fiber clothing, add 1 cup vinegar or 1/4 cup baking soda during final rinse. To reduce "static cling" in synthetics, line dry clothes. Or remove clothes from the dryer while they are still slightly damp. Fabric softener sheets are safer to have in your laundry room than a liquid or aerosol softener (less chance of product being swallowed or getting into eyes or lungs accidentally). [For This]

Output: Fabric Softener

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] Soak heavily-soiled items in warm water with 1/2 cup washing soda for 30 minutes. [For This]

Output: Presoak

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Try This] Use your regular laundry detergent as a Remover booster. Make a paste from a powder detergent or pour a liquid detergent directly on a stain. Rub into stain with toothbrush. Then launder as usual. See Spot/Stain Removers, p. 29. [For This]

Output: Spot/Stain

A Consumer Guide To Safer Alternatives To Hazardous Household Products, Part 2


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Parabens Synthetic preservative used in cosmetics, food and pharmaceuticals [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Found in human breast, cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Phthalates Plasticizer found in multiple products, including nail polish and fragrances [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Triclosan Antiperspirant/deodorant preservative, facial cleanser, liquid hand soap, facial moisturizer, acne treatment [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Found in human breast milk, cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Sunscreens Absorb ultraviolet light [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Penetration of human skin, mimics estrogen activity

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Coal tar Shampoo, dandruff scalp treatment, anti-itch rash cream [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Hydroquinone Skin fader/lightener, hair bleach and color, facial moisturizer/treatment, powder [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] 8-prenylnaringenin Breast enhancers [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Mimics estrogen activity

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Miroestrol/deoxymiroestrol Breast enhancers [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Mimics estrogen activity

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Cyclosiloxanes Hair conditioner [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Mimics estrogen activity

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Aluminum salts Antiperspirant [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Measured in blood following application to human underarm, endocrine disruptor

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Formaldehyde Nail treatment, flame-retardant products [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Chemical Ingredient] Toluene Nail polish and treatments [Health Information and Risks]

Output: Cancer hazard, reproductive developmental toxicity, illegal ingredient in EU

Cosmetics and Breast Cancer, Is There A Connection? - Organic Authority


Input: [Manufacturer] Available in 19mm - 450mm joists, 22mm - 600mm joists and 25mm [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] yes [D&R Henderson Floorboard] yes

Output: yes

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Manufactured utilising managed and renewable plantation pine [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] yes [D&R Henderson Floorboard] yes

Output: yes

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Floorboard meets all the requirements of the Australian standard AS/NZS 1860 [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] yes [D&R Henderson Floorboard] yes

Output: yes

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Termite Treated (Optional) [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] yes [D&R Henderson Floorboard] yes

Output: yes

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Easy installation & maintenance [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] yes [D&R Henderson Floorboard] yes

Output: yes

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Increases overall “Total R-value” of the flooring system [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] no [D&R Henderson Floorboard] no

Output: no

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Manufacturer] Reducing greenhouse gas emissions by making better use of energy [Carter Holt Harvey R-Flor] yes [Laminex Trade Essentials®] no [D&R Henderson Floorboard] no

Output: no

Particleboard Flooring - Building Products & Surface Materials | Gunnersens


Input: [Symptoms] Fever [Flu] Usual; higher (100-102 F; occasionally higher, especially in young children); usually lasts 3 to 4 days [Cold]

Output: Sometimes, usually mild

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Headache [Flu] Common [Cold]

Output: Occasionally

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] General Aches, Pains [Flu] Usual; often severe [Cold]

Output: Slight

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Fatigue, Weakness [Flu] Usual; can last 2 to 3 weeks [Cold]

Output: Sometimes

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Extreme Exhaustion [Flu] Usual; at the beginning of the illness [Cold]

Output: Never

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Stuffy Nose [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Sneezing [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Usual

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Sore throat [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Chest Discomfort, Cough [Flu] Common; can become severe [Cold]

Output: Mild to moderate; hacking cough

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Complications [Flu] Sinusitis, bronchitis, ear infection, pneumonia; can be life-threatening [Cold]

Output: Sinus congestion; middle ear infection

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Prevention [Flu] Wash hands often; avoid close contact with anyone who has flu symptoms; get the annual flu vaccine [Cold]

Output: Wash hands often; avoid close contact with anyone with a cold

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Symptoms] Treatment [Flu] Decongestants, pain relievers, or fever reducers are available over the counter; over-the-counter cough and cold mediciines should not be given to young children; prescpription antiviral drugs for flu may be given in some cases; call your doctor for more information about treatment [Cold]

Output: Decongestants; pain reliever/fever reducer medicines

Is it a cold or is it the flu? - NC State University Official Athletic Site


Input: [Track types] Setup descriptions [Wedge] Less (loose) More (tight) Wedge is the percentage of weight carried on the right front and left rear wheels. More wedge means more weight on those two wheels, making the car tighter (harder to turn). Typical pit-stop tweak: 20-40 lbs. (1-2 rounds of a ratchet) [Track bar] High (loose) Low (tight) The track bar is a rod connecting the rear axle to the chassis. Lowering the track bar gives the rear axle more grip and makes the car tighter. Only the right side is adjusted during a race, with a ratchet through a hole in the back window. Typical pit-stop tweak: 1/2 inch (two rounds) or less [Nose weight] Back (loose) Front (tight) Part of a car's minimum weight (3,450 pounds) consists of 35-pound tungsten blocks lined up in the hollow frame rails, along with a few nearly weightless aluminum spacers. Adding weight to the nose, which makes a car tighter, is as simple as moving the blocks to the front and spacers to the back. [Brakes] Light Heavy Brakes come in different sizes and weights, and teams choose based on how much braking a particular track requires. Brake bias, adjusted by a knob in the cockpit, controls how much braking force goes to the front brakes vs. the back. [Camber] Less lean More lean Camber is the angle of the wheels. The right tires lean in and the left ones lean out for more grip in the turns. The angle provides grip, but it also causes friction on tire edges, so teams use as much camber as they can without wearing out the tires. NASCAR rules restrict camber as well. [Springs] Soft Stiff Springs are measured by the weight required to compress them one inch, and the range is 100 to 3,000 pounds. Right-side springs are typically stiffer than those on the left. NASCAR hands out the back springs on superspeedways. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Soft Stiff Shocks must strike a balance between responsiveness and bounce. Softer shocks cushion bumps (think of the smooth ride in an old Coupe deVille); stiffer shocks make the car more responsive (think of the squishy handling in that Caddy).

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] SUPERSPEEDWAY Daytona Talladega (Ala.) [Wedge] Loosest Typical wedge is 48 percent, making for the loosest, freest setup of any track type. [Track bar] Highest The track bar is typically as high as NASCAR rules allow: 15 inches. [Nose weight] Back Teams try to even out the car so that half the weight is in the front and half in the back. Because engines skew weight to the front, weight blocks will be moved toward the back. [Brakes] Light brakes / balanced Teams use the lightest, smallest brakes on superspeedways because the only time the driver needs them is when he comes into the pits (or to keep from ramming another car while drafting). Brake bias is set right in the middle so all four tires brake simultaneously. [Camber] Straight Very little camber is used because grip is not an issue and tire wear would require pitting early. [Springs] Varies The stiffest front springs are typical on the rough Daytona surface to keep vertical force from pushing the car's nose into the track. Fairly soft front springs are used at super-smooth Talladega to keep the splitter  the horizontal plate that sticks out from below the front bumper  as close to the track as possible. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Varies Rear springs are handed out by NASCAR for superspeedways. Teams use stiff shocks on Talladega's smooth surface and softer ones at bumpier Daytona, which hasn't been repaved since 1978.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] SMOOTH INTERMEDIATE Charlotte Darlington (S.C.) Las Vegas [Wedge] Loose Cars are set up freer on a smooth surface because the track has so much grip already that too much wedge would make the car difficult to turn. [Track bar] Middle The track bar is set looser at smooth tracks than at rough ones, although not as loosely as on superspeedways. [Nose weight] Middle Weights are generally in the middle on a smooth intermediate oval. [Brakes] Light brakes / front Brakes are small and light. Only superspeedways require less braking. Brake bias is set so that the front brakes have more force than the back ones. [Camber] Straight Little camber is used because the sustained high speed would wreck the tires. [Springs] Stiff At Charlotte, Las Vegas and Darlington, speeds are so high that the car bears extra load in the turns and need stiff springs to keep the splitter close to the track without hitting it. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Stiff Stiff shocks are required to hold the car's body in the best aerodynamic position.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] ROUGH INTERMEDIATE Atlanta Chicagoland (Joliet, Ill.) Fontana (Calif.) Homestead-Miami Kansas Michigan Texas [Wedge] Tight Wedge is set relatively tight. [Track bar] Low The track bar is set low at this kind of track to make the car tight enough for high speeds (205 mph entering corners). [Nose weight] Front All blocks are toward the front. [Brakes] Light brakes / front Teams use relatively light brakes. Drivers have to slow down more later in fuel runs because tires have less grip. For all intermediate tracks, the front brakes have more force. [Camber] Straight On fast but rough tracks like this, very little camber is used. [Springs] Front stiff / left rear soft On a rough but fast surface, teams use soft springs in the left rear to give the car more grip. Front springs are stiffer to keep the splitter off the track. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Balanced Shocks on tracks of this type are balanced; they need to be stiff enough to keep the car at the right attitude for aerodynamics but soft enough to absorb bumps.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] SHORT TRACK Martinsville (Va.) Loudon (N.H.) Phoenix Richmond [Wedge] Loose Corners are so tight on short tracks already that cars are set up loosely so they can turn more freely. [Track bar] High The track bar is set very high, nearly as high as at superspeedways, to help the back end swing around in the corners. [Nose weight] Back Nose weight is usually toward the back, the second-loosest setup after superspeedways. [Brakes] Heaviest brakes / slightly front Short tracks require the biggest, toughest brakes, because drivers use them hard in every turn. Teams also add fans in the brake duct hoses to cool the brakes. Bias is set to just slightly favor the front brakes. [Camber] Highest angle Front wheels will be cambered more than for any other type of track because tires work hardest going around the tight corners and need all the help they can get. Speeds are not high, so tire wear is minimal. [Springs] Very soft Teams can use very soft springs on flatter short tracks because speeds are slow. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Stiff front / neutral rear Short track shocks are very stiff in front, so that if the driver slams on the brakes, the nose doesn't hit the track. Rear shocks are neutral, because the back needs grip to accelerate after a slow turn.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] HIGH-BANKED SHORT TRACK Bristol (Tenn.) Dover (Del.) [Wedge] Medium loose Wedge is set "medium loose" here, because speeds are high and the concrete has lots of grip. [Track bar] Middle The track bar is set in the middle; not loose, not tight. [Nose weight] Middle The best place for the weight on this type of track is in the middle. [Brakes] Moderate brakes / slightly front Moderate brakes are required; cars slow in corners but not as much as on a flatter short track because of the banking. Bias slightly favors the front brakes. [Camber] Medium angle The key word once again is "medium." Teams strike a balance: enough angle to help on the turns but not so much that the high speed and concrete surface wear out the tires early. [Springs] Stiff Teams use stiff springs on high-banked short tracks, stiffer than at any track but Daytona, because of the load created by high speeds and banking. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Balanced Shocks are similar to those used on rough-surfaced intermediate tracks; stiff enough to keep the car at the right attitude but soft enough to absorb the bumpy seams in the concrete.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] ROAD COURSE Infineon (Sonoma, Calif.) Watkins Glen (N.Y.) [Wedge] Even The only time wedge would be anything but exactly even (50 percent) on a road course would be if the driver complains of being both tight in left turns and loose in right turns. [Track bar] Varies The track bar is set very high at Sonoma to help the back end swing around in the corners. It is set low at Watkins Glen for stability entering corners at high speed. [Nose weight] Back On road courses, weight is farther back than anywhere but a superspeedway, because the car needs to be loose to make sharp turns. [Brakes] Heavy brakes / slightly front Heavy brakes are required, because road courses are flat and the turns are sharp. Mid-corner speeds are as slow as 40 mph. Teams use no tape over grille openings. Bias is set to just slightly favor the front brakes. [Camber] High angle/all tires lean in All tires lean because cars turn both right and left. [Springs] Very soft Teams use the softest springs, similar to those used on short tracks, because speeds are slow and the corners flat. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Soft Teams use very soft shocks at Sonoma, because the car needs grip for slow, tight, unbanked corners. Watkins Glen requires slightly stiffer ones because of the faster speeds.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [Track types] LONG STRAIGHTS FLAT CORNERS Indianapolis Pocono (Long Pond, Pa.) [Wedge] Loose The setup is looser, similar to short tracks. Speeds are higher, but the corners are flat. [Track bar] High Flat, tight corners require the car to be somewhat loose, but not so loose that the driver can't control the car at 200 mph. [Nose weight] Back Blocks are somewhat toward the back so the car is on the looser side, but tight enough to handle the speed. [Brakes] Heavy brakes / slightly front Teams use heavy brakes, but not the heaviest, because drivers brake a fair amount entering the flat corners. Bias is set to just slightly favor the front brakes on short tracks. [Camber] Medium angle These tracks require "a fair amount" of camber, almost but not quite as much as short tracks because the surface would wear out the tires. [Springs] Soft Team use very soft springs, but the high speeds mean they need slightly stiffer springs than on slow, flat short tracks. [Shock absorbers]

Output: Varies Pocono has a rough, bumpy surface, so shocks are soft. Indy's surface is pancake-flat, so shocks can be very stiff and aggressive.

Setting up to succeed at Sprint Cup racing (washingtonpost.com)


Input: [0] 1 [product mame] Transparent Heat insulation coating for glass [code] AMS-020 [useness]

Output: resist the heat from sun and save enery

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 2 [product mame] Air purification coating for glass [code] JH-T [useness]

Output: purify the air and decompose the harmful gas indoors

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 3 [product mame] Transparent anti-UV coating for glass [code] ZW-T001 [useness]

Output: anti-uv and protect the indoor stuff from being hurt by UV

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 4 [product mame] Heat insulation paint for wall [code] JD-1 [useness]

Output: provent sunlight penerate the exterior wall to reduce the indoor temperature

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 5 [product mame] Inorganic anti-corrosin coating [code] HZ-F01 [useness]

Output: provent metal or other stuff being corroded

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 6 [product mame] Transparent conductive coating [code] PTT-056 [useness]

Output: make insulators conductive

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 7 [product mame] Transparent anti-static coating [code] RB-048 [useness]

Output: anti static to protect the stuff or extend their service life

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 8 [product mame] Silver coated copper powder [code] ZDJ-2080 [useness]

Output: make insulators conductive

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 9 [product mame] Self cleaning and dust proof coating(Hydrophobic) [code] CS-101 [useness]

Output: can make glass ,ceramic metal self clean with rain or water

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 10 [product mame] Self cleaning and dust proof coating(Hydrophilic) [code] CQ-101 [useness]

Output: can make glass ,ceramic metal self clean with rain or water

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 11 [product mame] Anion coating [code] WFT-010 [useness]

Output: Apply the anion to make health care product

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 12 [product mame] Far infrared coating [code] WYT-010 [useness]

Output: Apply the far infrared to make health care product

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 13 [product mame] Transparent moss proof coating [code] FL-005 [useness]

Output: prevent swimming pool,finsh tank growing moss or algae

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 14 [product mame] Anti-UV caoting additive [code] ZW-55 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to anti UV

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 15 [product mame] Nano silver antibacterial coating additive [code] AGS-WB3000 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to kill bacterial

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 16 [product mame] Anti-mildew coating additive [code] FW-010 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to kill molds

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 17 [product mame] Anion coating additive [code] RW-020 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to make health care items

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 18 [product mame] Far infrared coating additive [code] YW-030 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to make health care items

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint