| Q. | How to get shear force using the "Truss Model Theory" from Hsu and Mo? | Related Search:
Engineering | | | I'm doing a research on the prediction of the behavior of shear wall. I need to use the Truss Model Theory from Hsu and Mo journal titled "Softening of Concrete in Low-Rise Shearwall". I have problems understanding the equation and substituting the values into the equations. I hope anyone out there can help me with a relevant example. Thanks!
| | A. | Hi contact me at [Link]  and if you can send me the papers you have for this subject and i'll try to help you. | | | |
| Q. | Which of the following three statments are true for the kinetic theory model of gases ? | Related Search:
Chemistry | | | Which of the following three statments are true for the kinetic theory model of gases ?
a) volume of particles are assumed to be small compared to distances between them
b) particles are in constant straight-line motion
c) forces of attraction between particles are assumed neglible
d) collisions between particles, and between particles and the container wall are both elastic collisions
e) particles rarely, if ever, collide with the container walls
f) velocity of particles is proportional to the celcius temperature
| | A. | C) true
A) true
D) true | | | |
| Q. | What are the Positive and Negative aspect of Kinked demand curve model theory of oligopoly? | Related Search:
Economics | | | The kinked demand theory of oligopoly is the assumption of rivals are likely of matching a price increase not decrease, the oligopoly believe in the theory that they face a downward sloping demand curve which is kinked at the current price, what i wanted to know is what are the positive and negative aspect of the kinked demand curve? Why does oligopolists have to start at the equilibriun price and output even if the profit maximization can be reach at the equilibrium P&Q.
| | A. | There are no positive and negative aspects. Kinked demand curve is a theory, not a fact. It explains very well why prices in oligopolistic industries tend to be stable and why price decreases by one oligopolist are usually matched by others, while price increases are usually not. It does not, however, explain how an industry becomes an oligopoly... | | | |
| Q. | what is the difference between a leadership model and leadership theory? | Related Search:
Other - Social Science | | | which comes first, the model or the theory?
| | A. | Theory gives you the instructions how to be a good leader but model gives you an example of it and you are able to see actually how good leader looks like. | | | |
| Q. | If i was to use a model of string theory as a map, where would we be as opposed to the furthest visible point? | Related Search:
Physics | | | If we were located in the middle of a model of string theory, would the furthestmost point also be located in the middle, or would it still be located towards the outer edge? If its the latter, does that mean that only certain laws of physics would apply to it?
| | A. | I think you are referring to the cosmic landscape for String Theory, and the points has to do with vacuum energies as well as universal constants, thus leading to different physical laws.
If that is the correct interpretation of your question, then NO the middle of the landscape would not be also located at the furtherest points. Each point represent a unique set of vacuum energy and physical laws. | | | |
| Q. | What are three assumptions that the kinetic molecular model theory of gasses makes about gasses.? | Related Search:
Chemistry | | | What are three assumptions it makes about gasses?
| | A. | a. moleules are treated as point mass.
b.no intermolecular forces of attraction or repulsion is present in between the molecules.
c.molecules are perfectly elastic | | | |
| Q. | Difference between law, observation, theory, model, hypothesis, experiment, and interpretation? | Related Search:
Chemistry | | | I am a little confused with the difference between law, observation, theory, model, hypothesis, experiment, and interpretation.
Isn't a model like a theory? Isn't that the same with interpretation? Aren't you making an observation while doing the experiment?
What are some examples?
Thanks.
| | A. | Yes a model is like a theory.
A theory in scientific terms is not like a theory in normal conversation. A scientific theory is a well tested explanation of why something happens.
A hypothesis is an untested guess of why something happens.
An observation is what you see happen some physical measurement you can make.
A law is a concise summary of a large number of observations or experiments. A law can predict what will happen but a theory is needed to explain why it happened. Law - What, Theory - Why.
An experiment is the test you run to confirm or reject a hypothesis.
Hope that helps. You can also google the scientific method and it will also explain the terms. | | | |
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