systems???
Q. 8x - 4y = 16 y = 2x - 4
Asked by joel_morris1 - Mon May 8 07:06:05 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in order to answer this question, just plug in a number for x. Forexample, let's use 3. first, we substitute 3 for x (8*3)-4y=16 y=(2*3)-4 lets follow that though 24-4y=16 y=6-4---> y=2 now, let's substitue for y with the answer that we just got and check it to see if its right. (8*3) - (4*2) = 16---> 24 - 8 = 16 2 = (2*3) - 4 ---> 2 = 6 - 4 y=2, x=3
Answered by Cappii - Mon May 8 07:32:52 2006
Q. 8x - 4y = 16 y = 2x - 4
Asked by joel_morris1 - Mon May 8 07:06:05 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in order to answer this question, just plug in a number for x. Forexample, let's use 3. first, we substitute 3 for x (8*3)-4y=16 y=(2*3)-4 lets follow that though 24-4y=16 y=6-4---> y=2 now, let's substitue for y with the answer that we just got and check it to see if its right. (8*3) - (4*2) = 16---> 24 - 8 = 16 2 = (2*3) - 4 ---> 2 = 6 - 4 y=2, x=3
Answered by Cappii - Mon May 8 07:32:52 2006
What systems in the body besides the urinary system works with the reproductive system or testis?
Q. I have a project over "The Human Body Corporation" we are supposed to say why we shouldn't be fired and tell what systems in the body work with our organ. I got the testis and therefore have to find things that relate with the reproductive system.
Asked by JJLara - Fri Feb 5 14:14:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why you shouldn't be fired? Whaaa? Well, the urinary system doesn't "work with" the reproductive system or testis. They interact, but don't work together per se. It is even less true in the female body. In the male body, you have the epididymis that produces the sperm, the prostate provides the seminal fluid which mixes with the sperm, and then exits through the urethra, which is also where the urine from your kidney exits. If anything I would say your circulatory system works with the testis. Blood flow is very important in reproduction. It engorges the penis for one. And the circulatory system provides blood flow, feeding the cells nutrients in the testicles. Definitely the endocrine system: communication within the body… [cont.]
Answered by G Love - Fri Feb 5 14:35:17 2010
Q. I have a project over "The Human Body Corporation" we are supposed to say why we shouldn't be fired and tell what systems in the body work with our organ. I got the testis and therefore have to find things that relate with the reproductive system.
Asked by JJLara - Fri Feb 5 14:14:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why you shouldn't be fired? Whaaa? Well, the urinary system doesn't "work with" the reproductive system or testis. They interact, but don't work together per se. It is even less true in the female body. In the male body, you have the epididymis that produces the sperm, the prostate provides the seminal fluid which mixes with the sperm, and then exits through the urethra, which is also where the urine from your kidney exits. If anything I would say your circulatory system works with the testis. Blood flow is very important in reproduction. It engorges the penis for one. And the circulatory system provides blood flow, feeding the cells nutrients in the testicles. Definitely the endocrine system: communication within the body… [cont.]
Answered by G Love - Fri Feb 5 14:35:17 2010
What is the difference between common law systems and civil law systems?
Q. The difference between common law systems and civil law systems seems a little fuzzy to me. The United States is considered to be purely a common law system, but aren't our codified Constitution and the United States Code, in addition to binding judicial precedent, more indicative of a combined common/civil law system? If not, then what exactly sets civil law systems (as in Europe) or combined common/civil systems (as in Louisiana, Quebec, and Scotland) apart from common law systems?
Asked by 7465610026 - Sun Sep 14 21:11:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The term common law is ambiguous. It can be used to describe the entire system or it can be used to refer to the case law within a common law system, to refer to the system as a whole a better term might be the 'adversarial system'. This is what we have in England, the United States, Australia, Hong Kong and South Africa amongst others. The main feature of this system is that there are TWO types of law which are binding (case law and legislation) whereas in the civil system, past cases can be taken into account but they are not binding. Another significant difference is that in civil law countries the judge plays a much more important role in determining proceedings, they form part of the case. The Adversarial system emphasizes the debate… [cont.]
Answered by reliable - Mon Sep 15 00:46:12 2008
Q. The difference between common law systems and civil law systems seems a little fuzzy to me. The United States is considered to be purely a common law system, but aren't our codified Constitution and the United States Code, in addition to binding judicial precedent, more indicative of a combined common/civil law system? If not, then what exactly sets civil law systems (as in Europe) or combined common/civil systems (as in Louisiana, Quebec, and Scotland) apart from common law systems?
Asked by 7465610026 - Sun Sep 14 21:11:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The term common law is ambiguous. It can be used to describe the entire system or it can be used to refer to the case law within a common law system, to refer to the system as a whole a better term might be the 'adversarial system'. This is what we have in England, the United States, Australia, Hong Kong and South Africa amongst others. The main feature of this system is that there are TWO types of law which are binding (case law and legislation) whereas in the civil system, past cases can be taken into account but they are not binding. Another significant difference is that in civil law countries the judge plays a much more important role in determining proceedings, they form part of the case. The Adversarial system emphasizes the debate… [cont.]
Answered by reliable - Mon Sep 15 00:46:12 2008
What other body systems does the circulatory system work with?
Q. I'm trying to finish up a biology project, on any body system we have learned about. And I'm just curious as to what other body systems interact with the circulatory system? Thankyouuu :3
Asked by Hannah K - Wed Jun 2 00:50:48 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The human body is made up of many organ systems that work together to make the body function properly. In other words, ever system works together, so the circulatory system works with all of the other organ systems. Hope this helps!
Answered by ENGC - Sat Jun 5 06:41:27 2010
Q. I'm trying to finish up a biology project, on any body system we have learned about. And I'm just curious as to what other body systems interact with the circulatory system? Thankyouuu :3
Asked by Hannah K - Wed Jun 2 00:50:48 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The human body is made up of many organ systems that work together to make the body function properly. In other words, ever system works together, so the circulatory system works with all of the other organ systems. Hope this helps!
Answered by ENGC - Sat Jun 5 06:41:27 2010
How do the digestive system and the circulatory systems depend on each other?
Q. How do the digestive system and the circulatory systems depend on each other?
Asked by Vexed - Mon Mar 16 19:36:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically, the digestive system receives nutrients from foods, and converts it into sugars and proteins that the circulatory system can transport to the various organs and tissues in your body. However, your entire body, and all the cells in it, depend directly on the circulatory system for nutrients, and the circulatory system depends directly on the digestive system for nutrient absorbtion.
Answered by darkangel - Mon Mar 16 19:47:32 2009
Q. How do the digestive system and the circulatory systems depend on each other?
Asked by Vexed - Mon Mar 16 19:36:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically, the digestive system receives nutrients from foods, and converts it into sugars and proteins that the circulatory system can transport to the various organs and tissues in your body. However, your entire body, and all the cells in it, depend directly on the circulatory system for nutrients, and the circulatory system depends directly on the digestive system for nutrient absorbtion.
Answered by darkangel - Mon Mar 16 19:47:32 2009
How can I make two information systems interact/integrate with each other, to avoid data entry twice? Help?
Q. I have two systems in my office, one is a performance management system and the other one is a database with an interface. Now I would like to steamline the process and avoid entering the same data twice, such that when data is added into one system, it also updates the data for the same entity in another system. How is this done, or where can I read more about it...I will highly appreciate your suggestion.
Asked by Season of faith returns! - Thu Sep 10 14:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You would use a server, if I'm understanding you right... You can setup a server on one machine or get another machine to use as the server. Then you just have both machines connect to the server. I hope this is what you were looking for.
Answered by Leon Blade - Thu Sep 10 14:24:09 2009
Q. I have two systems in my office, one is a performance management system and the other one is a database with an interface. Now I would like to steamline the process and avoid entering the same data twice, such that when data is added into one system, it also updates the data for the same entity in another system. How is this done, or where can I read more about it...I will highly appreciate your suggestion.
Asked by Season of faith returns! - Thu Sep 10 14:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You would use a server, if I'm understanding you right... You can setup a server on one machine or get another machine to use as the server. Then you just have both machines connect to the server. I hope this is what you were looking for.
Answered by Leon Blade - Thu Sep 10 14:24:09 2009
List the systems and which instruments / controls do they affect?
Q. There are various systems in airliners: + pneumatic + vacuum + hydraulic + electrical + pitot-static Are there any more systems? And which instruments / controls do they operate / affect? Thanks! Thanks Cherokee! Been trying to find that pilot handbook for ages.
Asked by Walter - Tue Dec 23 19:01:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All covered in the Pilots Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge Chapter 6 Aircraft Systems Chapter 7 Flight Instruments
Answered by Cherokeeflyer - Tue Dec 23 19:59:58 2008
Q. There are various systems in airliners: + pneumatic + vacuum + hydraulic + electrical + pitot-static Are there any more systems? And which instruments / controls do they operate / affect? Thanks! Thanks Cherokee! Been trying to find that pilot handbook for ages.
Asked by Walter - Tue Dec 23 19:01:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All covered in the Pilots Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge Chapter 6 Aircraft Systems Chapter 7 Flight Instruments
Answered by Cherokeeflyer - Tue Dec 23 19:59:58 2008
What are the different systems databases use to store data? Post an example of a system along with an example?
Q. What are the different systems databases use to store data? can anyone tell me what the different is and give me an example of database software that uses that system. ?
Asked by Rob A - Mon Dec 15 17:39:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like a homework question. I'm not sure if their looking for types such as relational DB, object db, hierarchial db,multimedia. or specific systems such as access, foxpro,oracle, sql server, mysql, postgres,filemaker all of which are relational (some have a touch of object and multimedia features)
Answered by Dan - Mon Dec 15 21:12:37 2008
Q. What are the different systems databases use to store data? can anyone tell me what the different is and give me an example of database software that uses that system. ?
Asked by Rob A - Mon Dec 15 17:39:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like a homework question. I'm not sure if their looking for types such as relational DB, object db, hierarchial db,multimedia. or specific systems such as access, foxpro,oracle, sql server, mysql, postgres,filemaker all of which are relational (some have a touch of object and multimedia features)
Answered by Dan - Mon Dec 15 21:12:37 2008
How many hydraulic backup systems for the flight controls does a Boeing 737 have?
Q. A 737-NG has System A and System B, wich controls pretty much everything. But what about the standby or backup systems. How many does it have and what do they control?
Asked by Alloutboy - Sat Mar 13 19:05:24 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a standby hydraulic system. If all system pressure is lost: 1) Ailerons and Elevators go to manual reversion, and are "flown" by control tabs 2) Rudder, leading edge flaps and slats(extend only), and thrust reversers are powered by standby hydraulics 3) Nose steering, ground and flight spoilers, yaw dampers, and autopilots are inop. 4) Trailing edge flaps are extended electrically using, as I recall, trapped fluid 5) Inboard and outboard wheel brakes have accumulator pressure only (limited number of applications) 6) Gear will be extended manually 7) Autobrakes inop 8) Landing will be with flaps 15--this is in case a go around is required 9) The approach speed will be around 9 kts higher than a normal flap 30 landing, and the… [cont.]
Answered by RickH - Sun Mar 14 09:15:10 2010
Q. A 737-NG has System A and System B, wich controls pretty much everything. But what about the standby or backup systems. How many does it have and what do they control?
Asked by Alloutboy - Sat Mar 13 19:05:24 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a standby hydraulic system. If all system pressure is lost: 1) Ailerons and Elevators go to manual reversion, and are "flown" by control tabs 2) Rudder, leading edge flaps and slats(extend only), and thrust reversers are powered by standby hydraulics 3) Nose steering, ground and flight spoilers, yaw dampers, and autopilots are inop. 4) Trailing edge flaps are extended electrically using, as I recall, trapped fluid 5) Inboard and outboard wheel brakes have accumulator pressure only (limited number of applications) 6) Gear will be extended manually 7) Autobrakes inop 8) Landing will be with flaps 15--this is in case a go around is required 9) The approach speed will be around 9 kts higher than a normal flap 30 landing, and the… [cont.]
Answered by RickH - Sun Mar 14 09:15:10 2010
What is the relationship of the digestive system to other body systems?
Q. If you can, please give an address to another website. I need to know specifically how this system helps other systems. All systems it helps. Please!!
Asked by CarleeF - Fri Dec 11 16:03:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The digestive system is key basically to all systems in a very indirect way. First we must understand the digestive system and it's function. The digestive system starts in the mouth with salivary amylase breaking down carbohydrates. As it is swallowed, it is propelled by peristalsis to the stomach. Once the lower esophageal sphincter opens to allow food to enter the stomach, the stomach begins to secrete many acids and enzymes to commence digestion of certain molecules. It should also be noted that secretion in the stomach happens prior to feeding (cephalic phase of feeding). The digestive system works entirely on it's own type of nervous system known as the enteric nervous system. This aids in the movement of food, the innervation,… [cont.]
Answered by Sam S - Fri Dec 11 16:48:59 2009
Q. If you can, please give an address to another website. I need to know specifically how this system helps other systems. All systems it helps. Please!!
Asked by CarleeF - Fri Dec 11 16:03:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The digestive system is key basically to all systems in a very indirect way. First we must understand the digestive system and it's function. The digestive system starts in the mouth with salivary amylase breaking down carbohydrates. As it is swallowed, it is propelled by peristalsis to the stomach. Once the lower esophageal sphincter opens to allow food to enter the stomach, the stomach begins to secrete many acids and enzymes to commence digestion of certain molecules. It should also be noted that secretion in the stomach happens prior to feeding (cephalic phase of feeding). The digestive system works entirely on it's own type of nervous system known as the enteric nervous system. This aids in the movement of food, the innervation,… [cont.]
Answered by Sam S - Fri Dec 11 16:48:59 2009
What ignition systems were typically put on a 1978 Camaro RS?
Q. I have a 1978 Camaro RS, but I don't know what type of ignition it has nor do I have it right now to go look at it. Can anyone tell me what ignition systems were typically put on this year and package of Camaro?
Asked by Remington shooter120 - Thu May 13 18:29:16 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was called an H.E.I. system [ High Energy Ignition] ...it contained a ignition module , a pick up coil , a rotor ,a mechanical advance, a distributor cap , & a large ignition coil mounted on the top, with a plastic cover over it. some model,s were equipped with a vacuum advance pod & some were not...they discontinued the vacuum advance because it would move the distributor back & forth effectively breaking the pick up coil wiring , these unit,s were good ignition system,s but were too high in voltage..there were many report,s of spark arcing through the rotor & around the inside of the cap...high temperature,s caused module failure often...the use of a dielectric silicone compound or gel helped to alleviate this problem...I hope this… [cont.]
Answered by slipstream - Thu May 13 21:57:20 2010
Q. I have a 1978 Camaro RS, but I don't know what type of ignition it has nor do I have it right now to go look at it. Can anyone tell me what ignition systems were typically put on this year and package of Camaro?
Asked by Remington shooter120 - Thu May 13 18:29:16 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it was called an H.E.I. system [ High Energy Ignition] ...it contained a ignition module , a pick up coil , a rotor ,a mechanical advance, a distributor cap , & a large ignition coil mounted on the top, with a plastic cover over it. some model,s were equipped with a vacuum advance pod & some were not...they discontinued the vacuum advance because it would move the distributor back & forth effectively breaking the pick up coil wiring , these unit,s were good ignition system,s but were too high in voltage..there were many report,s of spark arcing through the rotor & around the inside of the cap...high temperature,s caused module failure often...the use of a dielectric silicone compound or gel helped to alleviate this problem...I hope this… [cont.]
Answered by slipstream - Thu May 13 21:57:20 2010
What payment systems would fall under these categories?
Q. What payment systems would fall under these categories? What do the terms "prospective" and "retrospective" mean when we discussing payments?
Asked by Kit Ling - Thu Feb 14 20:27:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what r u talking bout
Answered by Allison G - Fri Feb 15 14:53:47 2008
Q. What payment systems would fall under these categories? What do the terms "prospective" and "retrospective" mean when we discussing payments?
Asked by Kit Ling - Thu Feb 14 20:27:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what r u talking bout
Answered by Allison G - Fri Feb 15 14:53:47 2008
How does the digestive, circulatory, and respiratory systems work together?
Q. This is for a science project due tomorrow, I have the main part done but I'm having trouble answering these questions: How do the digestive and respiratory systems work together? How do the digestive and circulatory systems work together? How do the respiratory and circulatory systems work together?
Asked by <><><><> - Fri May 21 00:52:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Digestive and respiratory work together because the lungs and will supply the blood with o2 and that will travel threw the circulatory system via arteries, veins, and capillaries. the o2 can then be absorbed in the muscles used in the digestive system to break up food and use it for energy.the circulatory and repertory work together to supply the body with o2 and to remove co2. the lungs will take in o2 and will go into small tubes called bronchioles. these will then connect into aveoli then to capillaries. the capillaries then transfer the 02 into the heart to pumped throughout the body. hope this helps good luck
Answered by Alex - Fri May 21 01:05:05 2010
Q. This is for a science project due tomorrow, I have the main part done but I'm having trouble answering these questions: How do the digestive and respiratory systems work together? How do the digestive and circulatory systems work together? How do the respiratory and circulatory systems work together?
Asked by <><><><> - Fri May 21 00:52:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Digestive and respiratory work together because the lungs and will supply the blood with o2 and that will travel threw the circulatory system via arteries, veins, and capillaries. the o2 can then be absorbed in the muscles used in the digestive system to break up food and use it for energy.the circulatory and repertory work together to supply the body with o2 and to remove co2. the lungs will take in o2 and will go into small tubes called bronchioles. these will then connect into aveoli then to capillaries. the capillaries then transfer the 02 into the heart to pumped throughout the body. hope this helps good luck
Answered by Alex - Fri May 21 01:05:05 2010
How Information Systems can be used in a businesses to assist in the decision making process?
Q. How Information Systems can be used in a businesses,such as airlines, to assist in the decision making process?
Asked by qimingzhi.yao - Sun Nov 5 07:21:06 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Management Information Systems were initially desgined for decision support and were called decision support systems. For an Airline, you can allow reservations through a computer. With the proper MIS software loaded you can gather information like the demography, geographical, labor class wise etc; the different segment using your services more often and can run your mission to cater to their needs and this will improve your customer satisfaction and customer retention. An accounting MIS package can give you information on your performance at the press of a key and help you take decisions faster on how to improve your performance for growth or improved services. You can control your operations to see where you loose money the same way and… [cont.]
Answered by Mathew C - Mon Nov 6 15:42:43 2006
Q. How Information Systems can be used in a businesses,such as airlines, to assist in the decision making process?
Asked by qimingzhi.yao - Sun Nov 5 07:21:06 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Management Information Systems were initially desgined for decision support and were called decision support systems. For an Airline, you can allow reservations through a computer. With the proper MIS software loaded you can gather information like the demography, geographical, labor class wise etc; the different segment using your services more often and can run your mission to cater to their needs and this will improve your customer satisfaction and customer retention. An accounting MIS package can give you information on your performance at the press of a key and help you take decisions faster on how to improve your performance for growth or improved services. You can control your operations to see where you loose money the same way and… [cont.]
Answered by Mathew C - Mon Nov 6 15:42:43 2006
What are some choices for Greywater systems withing my own home?
Q. I'm building a home and want to make it as self sustainable as possible. What are some sites I can view greywater systems with? What would be the downfalls with a system like this? Cost of it?
Asked by Becky - Thu Aug 13 23:26:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get a tank cistern... in-ground... direct all rain from roof to tank...have a diverter set up for washing machine water... (with an off to stop bleach water from going there)... install a good pump to bring the water up and out when needed...having the pump able to divert to toilet for waste flush is a goodie!!... same for kitchen . need to be able to send rinse water or 'run to hot' water to cistern, too...even if it's just by dumping it into the washer and putting it on 'spin'...only clean water, of course!... here's one... cost won't be such a factor if it is installed as you build... it's the 'after the house is done' stuff that gets costlier... do it now... you'll never regret the outlay... downfall?... you'll get so used… [cont.]
Answered by meanolmaw - Fri Aug 14 10:33:21 2009
Q. I'm building a home and want to make it as self sustainable as possible. What are some sites I can view greywater systems with? What would be the downfalls with a system like this? Cost of it?
Asked by Becky - Thu Aug 13 23:26:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get a tank cistern... in-ground... direct all rain from roof to tank...have a diverter set up for washing machine water... (with an off to stop bleach water from going there)... install a good pump to bring the water up and out when needed...having the pump able to divert to toilet for waste flush is a goodie!!... same for kitchen . need to be able to send rinse water or 'run to hot' water to cistern, too...even if it's just by dumping it into the washer and putting it on 'spin'...only clean water, of course!... here's one... cost won't be such a factor if it is installed as you build... it's the 'after the house is done' stuff that gets costlier... do it now... you'll never regret the outlay... downfall?... you'll get so used… [cont.]
Answered by meanolmaw - Fri Aug 14 10:33:21 2009
How would a computer and information systems manager make about 200k?
Q. My friend says his dad makes about 200k and he is a computer engineer. (put aside the fact that he might be lying). I just wonder how could a computer and information systems manager make that much and what would he have to do. I am young but VERY concerned about my future. That is what i want to do when i get older but i want to make sure that field pays enough to support me and my family. So how and what would a person have to do to become an computer and information systems manager and make about 200k?
Asked by jmb3181 - Wed May 12 20:28:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. My friend says his dad makes about 200k and he is a computer engineer. (put aside the fact that he might be lying). I just wonder how could a computer and information systems manager make that much and what would he have to do. I am young but VERY concerned about my future. That is what i want to do when i get older but i want to make sure that field pays enough to support me and my family. So how and what would a person have to do to become an computer and information systems manager and make about 200k?
Asked by jmb3181 - Wed May 12 20:28:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do people still believe socialized systems are a good way to distribute goods and services?
Q. Why do people still believe socialized systems are a good way to distribute goods and services instead of looking for a way to removing barriers of entry, regulations, taxes, subsidies, etc. This has been studied for over and over when you free a market up it increases efficiency and decreases price. Socialist don't believe in human sin and think since it's a socialized system the people it it will do good when they have no incentive too.
Asked by Dsas Dsf - Fri Jul 30 21:55:47 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Why do people still believe socialized systems are a good way to distribute goods and services instead of looking for a way to removing barriers of entry, regulations, taxes, subsidies, etc. This has been studied for over and over when you free a market up it increases efficiency and decreases price. Socialist don't believe in human sin and think since it's a socialized system the people it it will do good when they have no incentive too.
Asked by Dsas Dsf - Fri Jul 30 21:55:47 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the difference between billing systems and PayPal?
Q. What is the difference between billing systems and PayPal? Billing systems such as Verotel and CCBill are offered seperatly to PayPal on many sites and offer instant credit card payment, but isn't that what PayPal does too? Does PayPal require membership? Is more than one solution neccesary? What are the commisuion rates, monthly charges etc? None of the magitude of web sites I have found answers these questions. Thanks.
Asked by cannotplaypiano - Thu Jun 21 11:04:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends what your saying about billing systems see you have the site lets say ebay they ask for a credit card number but your not sure if you trust them many sites offer paypal were that site only ask your account number and pay pal will pay themas instead yo giving all your info pay pal just gives them your money
Answered by Future Tim Russert - Thu Jun 21 11:12:33 2007
Q. What is the difference between billing systems and PayPal? Billing systems such as Verotel and CCBill are offered seperatly to PayPal on many sites and offer instant credit card payment, but isn't that what PayPal does too? Does PayPal require membership? Is more than one solution neccesary? What are the commisuion rates, monthly charges etc? None of the magitude of web sites I have found answers these questions. Thanks.
Asked by cannotplaypiano - Thu Jun 21 11:04:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends what your saying about billing systems see you have the site lets say ebay they ask for a credit card number but your not sure if you trust them many sites offer paypal were that site only ask your account number and pay pal will pay themas instead yo giving all your info pay pal just gives them your money
Answered by Future Tim Russert - Thu Jun 21 11:12:33 2007
What do high and low pressure systems have to do with changes in the usual direction of wind?
Q. I was just curious about this - what do high pressure systems and low pressure systems (what I found out are also known as anticyclones and midlatitude cyclones) have to do with changes in the usual direction that wind travels from/in? Scientific and simple answers are both welcome.
Asked by cat123 - Mon Dec 29 15:36:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Simply put, winds tend to blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. These pressure areas change in strength as well as move, and the wind speeds and directions likewise change in response to those initial changes.
Answered by cyswxman - Mon Dec 29 15:41:03 2008
Q. I was just curious about this - what do high pressure systems and low pressure systems (what I found out are also known as anticyclones and midlatitude cyclones) have to do with changes in the usual direction that wind travels from/in? Scientific and simple answers are both welcome.
Asked by cat123 - Mon Dec 29 15:36:34 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Simply put, winds tend to blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. These pressure areas change in strength as well as move, and the wind speeds and directions likewise change in response to those initial changes.
Answered by cyswxman - Mon Dec 29 15:41:03 2008
What kind of security systems do psyciatric wards/insane asylums have?
Q. I am wondering what kind of security systems are used in psychiatric wards, specifically for people deemed possibly dangerous. What if they are young kids/teens? Are they subjected to tight security along with the adults? What are the living conditions?
Asked by Brophy - Sat Jul 5 11:15:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My brother was in a state hospital from age 18 untill his death when he was 35. Only dangerous peoples are locked up. It's not a prison so he was allowed to walk around the grounds. He could only leave the grounds with permission, and that was when we picked him up for the weekend. Unless they comitted an act of violence, they could generally walk on the grounds. There was no lock in gate around the area. However if he left the grounds, he went to lock up. I believe they had cameras, but I never seen them.
Answered by Grandma - Sat Jul 5 11:46:55 2008
Q. I am wondering what kind of security systems are used in psychiatric wards, specifically for people deemed possibly dangerous. What if they are young kids/teens? Are they subjected to tight security along with the adults? What are the living conditions?
Asked by Brophy - Sat Jul 5 11:15:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My brother was in a state hospital from age 18 untill his death when he was 35. Only dangerous peoples are locked up. It's not a prison so he was allowed to walk around the grounds. He could only leave the grounds with permission, and that was when we picked him up for the weekend. Unless they comitted an act of violence, they could generally walk on the grounds. There was no lock in gate around the area. However if he left the grounds, he went to lock up. I believe they had cameras, but I never seen them.
Answered by Grandma - Sat Jul 5 11:46:55 2008
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Capable of Using PIV Cards ... PR Newswire (press release) Steve Healy, Hirsch's EVP of sales & marketing, noted, "The DoJ orders underscore Hirsch's position as a trusted supplier of advanced security systems for ...
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