Products related to Examples:
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CESMM4 Revised: Examples
CESMM4 Revised: Examples provides a comprehensive range of sample bills of quantities, based on Section 8, Work Classification, of the Civil Engineering Standard Method of Measurement (CESMM). This new edition has been fully updated to reflect the changes and new material contained within CESMM4 Revised.The numerous examples of bills of quantities illustrate the application of the rules of measurement in all 26 classes of work.They provide a guide to the layout and style of bills and bill items compiled using CESMM4 Revised.CESMM4 Revised: Examples builds upon the success of previous editions, providing quick, easy to reference examples of the usage of CESMM.It is an invaluable companion for anyone who needs to prepare bills of quantities in civil engineering work.
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The Jewish Joke : An essay with examples (less essay, more examples)
'This book is funny, clever and, at times, heartbreaking.In other words, Jewish' David Baddiel'[Baum is] intellectually luminous, psychologically penetrating, existentially anxious, and wonderfully funny' Zadie Smith'Hilarious and thought-provoking' David SchneiderThe Jewish joke is as old as Abraham, and like the Jews themselves it has wandered over the world, learned countless new languages, worked with a range of different materials, been performed in front of some pretty hostile crowds, but still retained its own distinctive identity.So what is it that animates the Jewish joke? Why are Jews so often thought of as 'funny'? And how old can a joke get?The Jewish Joke is a brilliant - and very funny - riff on Jewish jokes, about what marks them apart from other jokes, why they are important to Jewish identity and how they work.Ranging from self-deprecation to anti-Semitism, politics to sex, it looks at the past of Jewish joking and asks whether the Jewish joke has a future.With jokes from Amy Schumer, Lena Dunham and Jerry Seinfeld, as well as Freud and Marx (Groucho mostly), this is both a compendium and a commentary, light-hearted and deeply insightful.
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Teaching Math With Examples
Some teachers think that there’s little to say about teaching with examples – after all, everyone uses them.But here are just some of the questions you might have about teaching with worked examples:How do we introduce an example?What do we ask students to do when studying a solution?Should a solution be presented all at once or revealed step-by-step?After we study an example, what comes next?Does it matter if the solution is presented as if from a fictional student, a real student in class, or from the teacher?How do we help students move from understanding someone else’s ideas towards using it on their own to solve problems?How do we write a solution in a clear way, that students can learn from?When is a good time to offer a worked example?When is it better to let students try a problem?Are worked examples more useful for some mathematical content than others?This book will answer all of these questions.In some cases, research offers answers. Other questions represent gaps in the research literature and the book offers solutions arrived at through experience and trial-and-error and the author’s own process of classroom problem solving. Welcome to the world of teaching with examples!
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Examples in Structural Analysis
This third edition of Examples in Structural Analysis uses a step-by-step approach and provides an extensive collection of fully worked and graded examples for a wide variety of structural analysis problems.It presents detailed information on the methods of solutions to problems and the results obtained.Also given within the text is a summary of each of the principal analysis techniques inherent in the design process and where appropriate, an explanation of the mathematical models used.The text emphasises that software should only be used if designers have appropriate knowledge and understanding of the mathematical assumptions, modelling and limitations inherent in the programs they use.It establishes the use of hand-methods for obtaining approximate solutions during preliminary design and an independent check on the answers obtained from computer analysis. What is New in the Third Edition: A new chapter covers the analysis and design of cables and arches subjected to concentrated loads and uniformly distributed loads.For cables without or with simply supported pinned trusses or steel girder beams through equally spaced hangers, tension forces, support reactions, sags and slopes in cables are determined.For two-pinned or three-pinned arches with parabolic, arched and semi-circular shapes, axial forces, radial shear forces and bending moments at various sections of arches are determined.An existing chapter has been expanded to the construction and use of influence lines for pin-pointed trusses and lattice girders.Also, the chapter Direct Stiffness Methods has been revisited and amended.
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What are examples of data security?
Examples of data security measures include encryption, which involves converting data into a code that can only be accessed with the correct key; access controls, which limit who can view or modify data; firewalls, which protect networks from unauthorized access; and regular data backups to ensure that information can be restored in the event of a security breach or data loss. Additionally, strong password policies, multi-factor authentication, and security training for employees are also important components of data security.
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What are examples of IT security and information security?
Examples of IT security include implementing firewalls, antivirus software, and intrusion detection systems to protect networks and systems from cyber threats. Information security measures may include encrypting sensitive data, implementing access controls, and conducting regular security audits to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information. Both IT security and information security are essential to safeguarding an organization's digital assets and preventing unauthorized access or data breaches.
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What are examples of recognition and security in groups?
Recognition in groups can be seen through acknowledging individual achievements, giving praise for contributions, or awarding titles or positions of authority. Security in groups can be fostered through creating a sense of belonging, providing support during challenging times, or establishing clear rules and boundaries to ensure safety and order within the group. Both recognition and security are important for building trust and cohesion among group members.
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What are examples of functions and examples of procedures?
Examples of functions include mathematical functions such as f(x) = 2x + 3, or programming functions that take inputs and produce outputs, such as a function that calculates the square root of a number. Examples of procedures include step-by-step instructions for completing a task, such as a recipe for baking a cake, or a set of guidelines for conducting a scientific experiment. Functions typically return a value, while procedures may not necessarily produce a specific output.
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Structural Mechanics: Worked Examples
This textbook provides students with an aid to consolidating understanding of the principles and applications of structural mechanics. It is not a standard textbook, but a support for a main course text and/or lecture material. Each chapter begins with a summary of essential theory, important facts, then relevant equations are presented and summarised in a Fact Sheet. This is followed by a series of carefully paced and sequenced worked examples using real exam questions, with additional explanatory notes. At the end of each chapter there are additional problems with answers given, for further problem-solving practice. The text reinforces knowledge learnt in lectures and through companion textbooks, completes understanding, and helps in preparing for exams. Structural Mechanics: Worked Examples is an ideal companion resource for undergraduate courses in Civil Engineering and Construction. It works well alongside Hulse and Cain's Structural Mechanics text, but can equally well be used alongside any other introductory textbook.
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Social Network Analysis : Methods and Examples
Social Network Analysis: Methods and Examples prepares social science students to conduct their own social network analysis (SNA) by covering basic methodological tools along with illustrative examples from various fields.This innovative book takes a conceptual rather than a mathematical approach as it discusses the connection between what SNA methods have to offer and how those methods are used in research design, data collection, and analysis.Four substantive applications chapters provide examples from politics, work and organizations, mental and physical health, and crime and terrorism studies.
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Bayesian Networks : With Examples in R
Bayesian Networks: With Examples in R, Second Edition introduces Bayesian networks using a hands-on approach.Simple yet meaningful examples illustrate each step of the modelling process and discuss side by side the underlying theory and its application using R code.The examples start from the simplest notions and gradually increase in complexity.In particular, this new edition contains significant new material on topics from modern machine-learning practice: dynamic networks, networks with heterogeneous variables, and model validation. The first three chapters explain the whole process of Bayesian network modelling, from structure learning to parameter learning to inference.These chapters cover discrete, Gaussian, and conditional Gaussian Bayesian networks.The following two chapters delve into dynamic networks (to model temporal data) and into networks including arbitrary random variables (using Stan).The book then gives a concise but rigorous treatment of the fundamentals of Bayesian networks and offers an introduction to causal Bayesian networks.It also presents an overview of R packages and other software implementing Bayesian networks.The final chapter evaluates two real-world examples: a landmark causal protein-signalling network published in Science and a probabilistic graphical model for predicting the composition of different body parts. Covering theoretical and practical aspects of Bayesian networks, this book provides you with an introductory overview of the field.It gives you a clear, practical understanding of the key points behind this modelling approach and, at the same time, it makes you familiar with the most relevant packages used to implement real-world analyses in R.The examples covered in the book span several application fields, data-driven models and expert systems, probabilistic and causal perspectives, thus giving you a starting point to work in a variety of scenarios. Online supplementary materials include the data sets and the code used in the book, which will all be made available from https://www.bnlearn.com/book-crc-2ed/
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Discrete Dynamics : Basic Theory and Examples
This book offers a complete and detailed introduction to the theory of discrete dynamical systems, with special attention to stability of fixed points and periodic orbits.It provides a solid mathematical background and the essential basic knowledge for further developments such as, for instance, deterministic chaos theory, for which many other references are available (but sometimes, without an exhaustive presentation of preliminary notions).Readers will find a discussion of topics sometimes neglected in the research literature, such as a comparison between different predictions achievable by the discrete time model and the continuous time model of the same application.Another novel aspect of this book is an accurate analysis of the way a fixed point may lose stability, introducing and comparing several notions of instability: simple instability, repulsivity, and complete instability.To help the reader and to show the flexibility and potentiality of the discrete approach to dynamics, many examples, numerical simulations, and figures have been included.The book is used as a reference material for courses at a doctoral or upper undergraduate level in mathematics and theoretical engineering.
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What examples are there?
Examples of what? Please provide more context or specify the topic you would like examples for.
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Are these examples metaphors?
Yes, the examples provided are metaphors. Metaphors are figures of speech that make a comparison between two unlike things, without using the words "like" or "as." In the examples given, phrases such as "the world is a stage" and "time is a thief" are comparing two different concepts in a figurative way, making them metaphors.
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What are fair examples?
Fair examples are instances or cases that accurately represent a particular concept, idea, or situation without bias or distortion. They are used to illustrate a point or support an argument in a balanced and impartial manner. Fair examples are chosen based on their relevance, accuracy, and ability to provide a clear and unbiased representation of the topic at hand. In academic and professional settings, fair examples are essential for building a strong and credible argument.
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What are examples of metaphors?
Examples of metaphors include phrases like "time is a thief," "he has a heart of stone," and "her voice is music to my ears." These metaphors use figurative language to create vivid imagery and convey deeper meanings beyond their literal interpretations. Metaphors are commonly used in literature, poetry, and everyday language to make comparisons and add richness to descriptions.
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