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During deployment processing, soldiers undergo medical screening.After a wait, each soldier see same dicaltechnician who reviews his or her records.If the records review shows no problems—the soldier is physically qualified to deploy—then the soldier departs to the next step in deployment processing.It he records do reveal a potential medical issue,the soldier instead sees a doctor,who assesses the soldier’s condition and determines both deployability and for those who are medically disqualified, treatment needs.In rare cases ,the doctor in itiate a medical board to evaluate the soldier for retention in the military. Currently, 80 soldiers per hour arrive for deployment screening,and 80% of them pass there cords review.On average,20 people are waiting for the medical records review,which takes 6 minutes. When the records review indicates a soldier must see a doctor,the soldier reports to a waiting room,where an average of 8 soldiers are waiting. After a wait,the soldier sees a doctor, who reviews the soldier’s condition and either approves the soldier for deployment(75%of the time) or disapproves deployment and conducts a morein-deptxeam to determine treatment(20%of the time)or the need for a medical board(5%ofthetime).Each doctor’s exam takes,on average,6minutes if the solider is medically able to deploy(the doctor pretty much replicates the records review),15 minutes if the soldier requires some kind of treatment,and 30 minutes in those rare cases that require the doctor to initiate a medical review board. Assume the process is stable;that is,average inflow rate equals average outflow rate.[Finally,thisisNOTaqueuingproblem.] a. On average,how long does a soldier spend in the deployment process?

## During deployment processing, soldiers undergo medical screening.After a wait, each soldier see same dicaltechnician who reviews his or her records.If the records review shows no problems—the soldier is physically qualified to deploy—then the soldier departs to the next step in deployment processing.It he records do reveal a potential medical issue,the soldier instead sees a doctor,who assesses the soldier’s condition and determines both deployability and for those who are medically disqualified, treatment needs.In rare cases ,the doctor in itiate a medical board to evaluate the soldier for retention in the military. Currently, 80 soldiers per hour arrive for deployment screening,and 80% of them pass there cords review.On average,20 people are waiting for the medical records review,which takes 6 minutes. When the records review indicates a soldier must see a doctor,the soldier reports to a waiting room,where an average of 8 soldiers are waiting. After a wait,the soldier sees a doctor, who reviews the soldier’s condition and either approves the soldier for deployment(75%of the time) or disapproves deployment and conducts a morein-deptxeam to determine treatment(20%of the time)or the need for a medical board(5%ofthetime).Each doctor’s exam takes,on average,6minutes if the solider is medically able to deploy(the doctor pretty much replicates the records review),15 minutes if the soldier requires some kind of treatment,and 30 minutes in those rare cases that require the doctor to initiate a medical review board. Assume the process is stable;that is,average inflow rate equals average outflow rate.[Finally,thisisNOTaqueuingproblem.] a. On average,how long does a soldier spend in the deployment process?

6+0.75*6+.2*15+.05*30 = 15 miutes     Timeindeploymentsystem:15 (minutes)
Who are the actors in the dialogue and who is more powerful? A. The Lacedaemons and the Melians. The Melians are more powerful. B. The Athenians and the Melians. The Athenians are more powerful. C. The Lacedaemons, the Melians, and the Athenians. The Melians are most powerful. D. The Athenians and the Melians. The Melians are more powerful. E. The Lacedaemons and the Melians. They are equally powerful. The Athenian envoy was dispatched to address the Melians. Who did they end up talking to? A. The people of Lacedaemon. B. A group of Melian magistrates. C. The Melian magistrates and the population. D. Just the general Melian population. The magistrates did not show out of protest. E. The Lacedaemon population and the Melian population. What is the main point in question upon which both parties seem to agree? A. Whether to go to war against Athenian enemies. B. Whether to form an equal alliance with the Athenians. C. Whether there will be war between the Melians and the Athenians or whether the Melians will submit to Athenian power. D. How many ships and soldiers the Melians will give to the Athenian campaign. E. How many ships and soldiers the Athenians will give to the Melian movement for independence. What do the Athenians suggest about right and justice in terms of power? A. Questions about what is “right” only happen among equals in power. B. Justice and right come about when the powerful are wise. C. Power has no relation to right and justice. D. Questions about what is “right” only happen among equals in power AND justice and right come about when the powerful are wise. E. Justice and right come about when the powerful are wise AND power has no relation to right and justice. What is the necessary “law of their nature” that the Athenians are referring to? A. That states, both weak and strong, will seek peace. B. The law of chance and luck operates universally among men. C. The belief that, given the opportunity, men will seek to rule whenever they can. D. Whenever a treaty is created, states will settle those treaties with due consideration to the weaker side. E. That the nature of men is towards justice rather than power.

## Who are the actors in the dialogue and who is more powerful? A. The Lacedaemons and the Melians. The Melians are more powerful. B. The Athenians and the Melians. The Athenians are more powerful. C. The Lacedaemons, the Melians, and the Athenians. The Melians are most powerful. D. The Athenians and the Melians. The Melians are more powerful. E. The Lacedaemons and the Melians. They are equally powerful. The Athenian envoy was dispatched to address the Melians. Who did they end up talking to? A. The people of Lacedaemon. B. A group of Melian magistrates. C. The Melian magistrates and the population. D. Just the general Melian population. The magistrates did not show out of protest. E. The Lacedaemon population and the Melian population. What is the main point in question upon which both parties seem to agree? A. Whether to go to war against Athenian enemies. B. Whether to form an equal alliance with the Athenians. C. Whether there will be war between the Melians and the Athenians or whether the Melians will submit to Athenian power. D. How many ships and soldiers the Melians will give to the Athenian campaign. E. How many ships and soldiers the Athenians will give to the Melian movement for independence. What do the Athenians suggest about right and justice in terms of power? A. Questions about what is “right” only happen among equals in power. B. Justice and right come about when the powerful are wise. C. Power has no relation to right and justice. D. Questions about what is “right” only happen among equals in power AND justice and right come about when the powerful are wise. E. Justice and right come about when the powerful are wise AND power has no relation to right and justice. What is the necessary “law of their nature” that the Athenians are referring to? A. That states, both weak and strong, will seek peace. B. The law of chance and luck operates universally among men. C. The belief that, given the opportunity, men will seek to rule whenever they can. D. Whenever a treaty is created, states will settle those treaties with due consideration to the weaker side. E. That the nature of men is towards justice rather than power.

Who are the actors in the dialogue and who is … Read More...

What is the “Critical Heat Flux for Piloted Ignition”?

## What is the “Critical Heat Flux for Piloted Ignition”?

The net heat flux equals the sum of heat fluxes … Read More...
The human body converts internal chemical energy into work and heat at rates of 60 to 125W (called the basal metabolic rate). This energy comes from food and is usually measured in kilocalories [1 kcal = 4.186 kJ]. (Note that the nutritional ‘Calorie’ listed on packaged food actually equals 1 kilocalorie). How many kilocalories of food energy does a person with a metoblic rate of 103.0 W require per day? Enter the numerical answer without units.

## The human body converts internal chemical energy into work and heat at rates of 60 to 125W (called the basal metabolic rate). This energy comes from food and is usually measured in kilocalories [1 kcal = 4.186 kJ]. (Note that the nutritional ‘Calorie’ listed on packaged food actually equals 1 kilocalorie). How many kilocalories of food energy does a person with a metoblic rate of 103.0 W require per day? Enter the numerical answer without units.

The human body converts internal chemical energy into work and … Read More...