livevideo.com - LIST OF ALL GREEK ALPHABETS
This video is to help students in math and science classes learn the Greek alphabet. The pronunciation is the English way of saying the letters in an American accent. It is NOT meant for those actually trying to learn Greek as a foreign language.
erikthered.com - SAT Facts and Formulas for Math and Physics
SAT Math Guides
SAT Math Must-Know Facts and Formulas (pdf, 6 pages) -- I've tried to boil down all the math represented on recent SAT tests to the most important concepts that you will need to know. These facts and formulas (mostly facts, really) seem to be "required knowledge" on just about every SAT Math test. I've also sprinkled a few examples in among the forest of facts to help get you started.
SAT Math Facts and Formulas (pdf, 6 pages) -- A helpful list of the concepts and formulas that you will need to know to do well on the SAT Math tests. This guide is a little more comprehensive than the Must-Know guide: it also includes topics that appear only occasionally on the SAT tests. Don't worry if this seems like a lot to remember: If you're just getting started with the SAT or you have a hard time memorizing formulas, first try the Must-Know facts and formulas.
SAT Math Given Facts and Formulas (pdf, 2 pages) -- These are the (few) formulas that you are actually given on the SAT math test. In principle, you don't have to memorize or even know them, but in practice they are so commonly needed to solve typical test problems that it really makes sense to be very familiar with them ahead of time.
SAT Math Strategies (pdf, 2 pages) -- Some general strategies and tips to help you on the SAT Math sections and the SAT Subject tests in Math, including things like when you should or should not take a guess on a question.
SAT Subject Math Guides
SAT Subject Math Level 1 Facts and Formulas (pdf, 9 pages) -- The SAT Subject tests in Math are a little different than the math portion of the regular SAT: the subject tests are more about achievement and how much you've progressed in your math courses in school. To help, I've taken the regular SAT math facts and formulas (which you have to know anyway to take this test) and added the extra concepts that you'll need on the Level 1 test. For example, I've added a few things about trigonometry, complex numbers, compound functions, and as many examples as I could stuff into fewer than 10 pages!
SAT Subject Math Level 2 Facts and Formulas (pdf, 11 pages) -- If you aren't afraid of infinite geometric sequences, trigonometry, or natural logarithms, then the Math Level 2 test is for you! You also won't mind that this facts and formulas guide comes in at 11 pages. I've taken the facts and formulas from Level 1 (which you have to know anyway to take this test) and added the extra concepts that you'll need on the Level 2 test. For example, I've added more trigonometric formulas, stuff about logs, and some facts about conic sections among other things. Enjoy!
SAT Subject Math Given Facts and Formulas (pdf, 1 page) -- These are the (five, count 'em, five) formulas that you are actually given on the SAT Subject Math test (both levels). These five formulas are not heavily used (they all have to do with volumes and areas of solids) so, unlike the given formulas for the regular SAT math test, it really doesn't make sense to memorize these. You have a long list of other formulas to know as it is!
SAT Subject Physics Guides
SAT Subject Physics Formula Reference (pdf, 11 pages) -- If you already have plenty of review books and guides, but just want a nice, all-in-one-place summary of formulas, look no further! Note that you are not given any formulas on the test. This guide lists about 50 of the most important physics formulas for the physics subject test.
SAT Subject Physics Facts and Formulas (pdf, 9+ pages) -- A concise but comprehensive guide to the facts and formulas typically covered by the SAT Subject Test for physics. Use as a reference, or for quick review, or as something to e-mail to friends to help them out. Note: still under construction, more pages coming soon.
ACT Math Guides
erikthered.com - ACT Facts and Formulas for Math and Physics
ACT Math Facts and Formulas (pdf, 8 pages) -- The ACT, like the SAT Subject Math test, is more about achievement and how much you've progressed in your math courses in school. There are no given formulas on the ACT, so this guide is designed to fill that gap. Along with most of the SAT Must-Know material, I've added a few things about trigonometry, radians, logarithms, and complex numbers.
ACT Math Strategies (pdf, 2 pages) -- Some general strategies and tips to help you on the ACT Math section
google.com - DEFINITION OF NEWS WRITING - QUERY TYPED IN GOOGLE.COM "DEFINE:NEWS WRITING "
News style (also journalistic style or news writing) is the prose style used for news reporting in media such as newspapers, radio and television.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_writing
News Writing is one of several academic events sanctioned by the University Interscholastic League, and one of four in the Journalism category.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_Writing_(UIL_contest)
Source: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=define%3Anews+writing&aq=f&oq=&aqi=
news.bbc.co.uk - Summer jobs shortage for students - UK NEWS
The National Union of Students has warned that young people's chances of getting summer work this year could be the worst in living memory.
BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE - LECTURES FROM THE TOP PROFESSORS OF THE WORLD
A Paradigmatic Complex System: The Immune System: Irun Cohen of the Weizmann Institute of Science is a physician and researcher who is trying to understand the complex immune system.
Bioinformatic, Structural Biology and Structure Based Ligand Design in drug discovery: Discover how drugs are researched and developed.
Molecular Biology: Macromolecular Synthesis and Cellular Function: Qiang Zhou from Berkeley discusses new findings in DNA research.
Evolution of the Human Species: The discussion about evolution is still active. This lecture considers evolution from genetic and fossil records.
Ventricular fibrillation in the human heart. Why is it different from the dog and pig heart?: Kirsten ten Tusscher looks at the structure of the human heart in this talk.
Craig Venter on DNA and the sea: Biodiversity and genomics scientist Craig Venter talks about starting to writing the genetic code instead of just reading it.
How Bacteria Cause Disease: Warren Levinson explains how bacteria are transmitted.
The Origin of the Human Mind: Insights from Brain Imaging and Evolution: Find out how the human mind continues to evolve.
Engineering New Approaches to Cancer Detection and Therapy: Find out what’s on the brink of cancer research.
Principles of Systems Biology illustrated using the Virtua Heart: Denis Noble from the University of Oxford discusses complex organisms.
Biological Principles of Swarm Intelligence: Guy Theraulaz discusses animal psychology and swarm intelligence.
How the body fights infection: Discover the processes that occur when your body tries to protect you when you’re sick.
Biological Large Scale Integration: Here Stephen Quake discusses his theories on tiny "plumbing tools" he uses to analyze DNA sequences.
Psychology, Sex and Evolution: This lecture combines psychology and biology to find an answer to how preoccupied we are with sex.
Dynamics on and of Biological Networks: Case Studies on the Machinery of Life: Stefan Bornholdt discusses molecular networks in this lecture.
MISC. SCIENCE TOPICS LECTURE VIDEOS
- Helen Fisher studies the brain in love: If you’ve ever wondered about the physical changes that the brain goes through when you’re in love, watch this lecture.
- Fuzzy Logic: This lecture from computer and information scientist Michael Berthold reveals how fuzzy logic is used for data analysis.
- Science Education in the 21st Century: Using the Tools of Science to Teach Science: Dr. Carl Wierman is a Nobel Prize-winning physicist who comments on the future of science education.
- The Evolution of Trichomatic Color Vision: Consider genetic evolution of sight and brain processes here.
- Probability for Life Science: This mix of math and life science covers probability and beyond.
- Psychology in Human-Computer Interaction: David Kieras considers human-computer interaction in this talk.
- Electrons, Life and the Evolution of the Oxygen Cycle on Earth: This talk examines several different scientific properties and questions.
- Renaissance Physicists: Steven Weinberg isn’t too optimistic about the future of science and discusses the characteristics that define a truly ambitious scientist.
- Worms, Life and Death: Cel Suicide in Development and Disease: Consider cell death as a key factor in biological development after listening to this lecture.
SCIENCE AND BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE
Science in the Future
These scientists share a glimpse into a future with customized human babies, synthetic chromosomes, and more.
- Juan Enriquez shares mindboggling science: Juan Enriquez explains how forward thinking and science are going to pull us out of any crises or disasters.
- Craig Venter is on the verge of creating synthetic life: Discover how synthetic chromosomes may be in the future.
- To upgrade is human: How can technology help human evolution? Gregory Stock considers customized human babies and the future of adoption.
- Next Generation of Solar Cells — Lowering Costs, Improving Performance and Scale: Tonio Buonassisi talks about capturing the sun’s power.
- Do-It-Yourself Biology: Natalie Kuldell combines computer engineering history with genetic engineering to predict a DIY future and scientific community.
Learn about the relationship between science, policymaking and business when you watch these lectures.
- Balancing Science and Business: Understanding technology and modern business principles is ideal, argues Marc Fleury.
- Leading Innovation: This talk explores responsible, effective strategies for uniting technology and business.
- Globalization of Science: Opportunities for Competitive Advantage from Science in China, India and Beyond: Fiona Murray reveals how science, technology and engineering are valid forces in the business world, especially in competitive markets like China and India.
LECTURES ON TECHNOLOGY BY THE TOP LECTURERS
- Saul Griffith on everyday inventions: Listen to inventor Saul Griffith discuss the importance and elegance of designing everyday materials.
- Energy Efficient Transistors: Alan Seabaugh from the University of Notre Dame explains how transistors are becoming more energy efficient.
- Bounding nanotechnology: Deconstructing the Drexler-Smalley Debate: Sarah Kaplan dissects the Drexler-Smalley debate in this lecture.
- Introduction to Robotics: Stanford’s Oussama Khatib covers the history of robotics, spatial descriptions, kinematics and more.
- Computer System Engineering: Learn the basics of computer system engineering as explained by MIT’s Hari Balakrishnan.
- Ray Kurzweil on how technology will transform us: Ray Kurzweil introduces the idea of a future populated with nanobots.
- Technology and Social Responsibility: Larry Page and Sergey Brin hold technology projects, researchers and companies to a higher standard in this lecture.
- Living with Catastrophic Terrorism: Can Science and Technology Make the U.S. Safer?: Lewis M. Branscomb is actually a public policy professor and co-chair at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, but this lecture takes on a critical debate about the importance of science and technology in government.
- Steve Koonin- Chief Scientist BP: Steve Koonin talks about his job’s challenge to plot long-term technology strategy.
- The Inner History of Devices: Sherry Turkle combines a study of psychology with physical science and technology in this lecture.
Physics and Astronomy - AMAZING NEW SCIENTISTS LECTURES
- The Physical World: Topics in these lectures from The Open University include quantum physics, Einstein, helicopter flight and more.
- Astronomy Lecture 1: What is a star?: Finally learn what a star really is and how we all fit into the universe.
- Quantum gravity in three dimensions: Andrew Strominger discusses quantum gravity.
- Challenge in Astrophysics: Sarah Bridle introduces the challenge to measure and identify the shapes of distant galaxies.
- X-rays from comets - a surprising discovery: Watch this talk to learn how comets can be X-rayed and what the images reveal.
- The Black Hole at the Center of Our Galaxy: Nobel Prize-winning Charles H. Townes talks about what’s next in terms of deep galaxy exploration.
- An overview of the United State government’s space and science policy-making process: Find out what driving forces control the government’s policy-making decisions in regards to science and space exploration.
- Loop Quantum Gravity: Carlo Rovelli discusses superstring theory here.
- Forty years of high energy string collisions: Gabriele Veneziano reviews what’s been going on during string collisions for the past forty years.
- What is the simplest quantum field theory?: In this lecture, Freddy Cachazo brings forth ideas of simpler quantum field theories.
- Physics III: Vibrations and Waves: Learn about forced oscillations and other physics properties here.
- Stephen Hawking asks big questions about the universe: Stephen Hawking asks questions about the beginnings of the universe, where humans came from and more.
- The Lightness of Being: Mass, Ether and the Unification of Force: Anticipating a New Golden Age: Frank Wilczek introduces listeners to his new physics theory.
- Transitioning from the Space Shuttle to the Constellation System: In this talk, you will learn about the future of space exploration.
- The Second Law and Cosmology: Max Tegmark asks questions about entropy, temperature and equilibrium when studying the Second Law of Thermodynamics.
CHEMISTRY LECTURES FROM THE FAMOUS SCIENTISTS
- Graphite: a new twist: This University of Sussex scientist talks about carbon, diamond and graphite.
- Thermodynamics and Kinetics: Learn about work, heat, internal energy and more.
- Principles of Chemical Science, Normal Track: This course from MIT scientist Sylvia Ceyer covers atomic theory of matter, radiation and more.
- The simulation of structures in modern materials with the theory of density functional calculations: Karlheinz Schwarz takes on the theory of density functional calculations.
- Liquid Crystal Elastomers: Professor Heino Finkelmann talks about rubber elasticity and inducing the liquid crystalline state of elastomers.
- Janine Benyus shares nature’s designs: This lecture covers chemistry, nature and biomimicry.
- Penelope Boston says there might be life on Mars: Listen to Penelope Boston reveal the possibility of chemical and biological properties that may indicate life on Mars.
- General Chemistry: Kristie Boering introduces shape matters, chemical bonds and equilibrium in this series.
- Monodispersed particles in technologies and medicine: These scientists from Clarkson University discuss the chemical properties and use of monodispersed particles.
- Chemical Structure and Reactivity: Peter Vollhardt from Berkeley gives listeners an introduction to organic chemical structures, organometallics and more.
- Introduction to Solid State Chemistry: This MIT course lecture introduces you to solid state chemistry.
- The Families of Sugars and Chemistry of Aldoses: This lecture serves as an introduction to organic chemical structures.
- Properties and Chemistry of Heteroaromatic Compounds: Learn about heterocycles here.
Science and Engineering FROM THE PEOPLE RESPECTED IN THEIR FIELD - world top scientists
- WTC Lecture - collapse of WTC Buildings: Steven E. Jones discusses the collapse of the World Trade Towers from a physics perspective.
- Aircraft Systems Engineering: Jeffrey Hoffman of MIT lectures about the origins of the space shuttle, thermal protection systems, main engines and more.
- Symmetry, Structure and Tensor Properties of Materials: Learn about crystallography, 2D symmetries and other materials science principles.
- Machine Learning: Discover how machines "learn" due to statistical patterns, learning theory, adaptive control and more.
- Innovation Design: In this lecture series, you’ll learn about environmental innovation and the innovation process in general, as it’s related to engineering and science.
- Introduction to Biomedical Engineering: Mark Saltzman from Yale discusses then nature of biomedical engineering, including cell culture engineering.
- Nanophotonics: Discover the Magic of Light in Nanostructures: Evelyn Hu discusses optical materials and beyond in this lecture.
- The Second Law and Energy: Listen to Steven Chu’s talk about thermodynamics.
bonjour.com - SIMPLE FRENCH SENTENCES
HELLO!
Bonjour !
Boh(n)zhoor
Boh(n)zhoor
GOOD EVENING
Bonsoir !
Boh(n)swahr
Boh(n)swahr
GOOD NIGHT
Bonne nuit !
Bohn nwee
Bohn nwee
GOODBYE!
Au revoir !
Oh rvwahr
Oh rvwahr
SEE YOU SOON
A bientôt !
Ah byeh(n)toh
Ah byeh(n)toh
SEE YOU LATER
A tout à l'heure !
Ah toot ah luhr
Ah toot ah luhr
THANKYOU
Merci !
Mehrsee
Mehrsee
THANKYOU VERY MUCH
Merci beaucoup !
Mehrsee bohkoo
Mehrsee bohkoo
PLEASE
S'il vous plait !
Seel voo pleh
Seel voo pleh
YOU ARE WELCOME
De rien
Duh ryeh(n)
Duh ryeh(n)
EXCUSE ME
Pardon !
Pahrdoh(n)
Pahrdoh(n)
IT DOESN'T MATTER
Ca ne fait rien !
Sah nuh fay ryeh(n)
Sah nuh fay ryeh(n)
IT DOESN'T MATTER ( AGAIN )
Ce n'est pas grave !
Suh nay pah grahvuh
Suh nay pah grahvuh
SORRY, EXCUSE ME
Désolé(e), excusez-moi !
Dayzohlay, ayhxkewsay mouah
Dayzohlay, ayhxkewsay mouah
IT'S MY PLEASURE
Avec plaisir !
Ahvehk plehzeer
Ahvehk plehzeer
To listen to these sentences - http://www.bonjour.com/
bonjour.com - BONJOUR IS A REALLY NICE WEBSITE FOR LEARNING FRENCH WORDS OR SMALL SENTENCES PRACTICAL SENTENCES
Greetings, courtesies | Alphabet, numbers, days, months, seasons | Questions, quantities, weather, time | Asking for help | Banks, taxis, restaurants | Transportation, finding your way | Touring, socializing
| Love and romance
Writing posts after quiet a long time. So, please ... don't know.
ARTIFICIAL MODULATION - WHEN IT COMES TO FINDING TECHNICAL THINGS ON GOOGLE - NO PERFORMANCE IT'S TRUE
You can not easily find things on any technical subject. People have written about it whether they are not sharing or Google have no authority on the material in sharing or it's sad statement. That's all.
Link Data is the only way Forward. As said by TIM BERNERS LEE - CREATOR OF WWW
www.iop.org/EJ/article/0256-307X/25/5/095/w80595.pdf
www.nims.go.jp/apfim/pdf/CoRu.pdf
www.springerlink.com/index/W53006J86422032K.pdf
www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0256-307X/25/5/095
sciencelinks.jp/j-east/article/200704/000020070407A0043437.php
link.aip.org/link/?APPLAB/78/1436/1
VIMEO.COM - OXYGEN - WHAT IF LEARNING CHEMISTRY WERE THAT FUN
Oxygen from Christopher Hendryx on Vimeo.
This is Oxygen, produced at the Ringling College of Art + Design as my thesis for the department of Computer Animation.
As a recent graduate, I am hoping this film along with a number of effects I have done for other students will help me get a job doing vfx for film, tv, or games.
Visit my website at http://particleart.com to see my reel and (not quite so fantastic as this) other work!
hec.gov.pk - HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION OF PAKISTAN RANKING OF UNIVERSITIES
| University Name | Total | |||||
| Research | Student | Facilities | Finances | Faculty | Rank | |
| Max 26 | Max = 17 | Max = 15 | Max = 15 | Max = 27 | Score |
|
| University of Agriculture (UAF), Faisalabad | 17.35 | 14.26 | 10.51 | 7.98 | 16.34 | 66.44 |
| NWFP University of Agriculture , Peshawar | 19.17 | 7.49 | 8.97 | 8.22 | 20.25 | 64.10 |
| University of Arid Agriculture, Rawalpindi | 6.50 | 9.16 | 1.65 | 12.48 | 13.78 | 43.57 |
| Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam | 3.57 | 5.09 | 9.49 | 9.32 | 11.85 | 39.31 |
|
| National College of Arts, Lahore | 8.40 | 10.90 | 6.96 | 9.04 | 17.25 | 52.55 |
| Textile Institute of Pakistan, Karachi | 7.00 | 4.62 | 10.76 | 10.53 | 18.60 | 51.51 |
| Indus Valley School of Art & Architecture, Karachi | 0.00 | 6.22 | 4.84 | 10.84 | 6.40 | 28.30 |
|
| Lahore Uni. of Management Sciences (LUMS), Lahore | 12.37 | 6.08 | 8.68 | 9.66 | 20.41 | 57.20 |
| Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi | 7.45 | 9.01 | 5.75 | 8.08 | 10.00 | 40.30 |
| Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Institute of Sci. & Tech. Karachi | 4.97 | 7.48 | 5.21 | 5.00 | 11.07 | 33.73 |
| Iqra University, Defence View, Karachi | 6.37 | 4.48 | 3.47 | 6.50 | 7.99 | 28.82 |
| Lahore School of Economics, Lahore | 2.48 | 2.71 | 4.43 | 10.07 | 6.69 | 26.37 |
| Institute of Business Management (IBM), Karachi | 7.06 | 2.54 | 1.63 | 6.47 | 4.72 | 22.41 |
| * Qurtuba University of Science & Information Technology D.I Khan | 1.00 | 1.54 | 3.70 | 3.09 | 8.35 | 17.67 |
| * Karachi Institute of Economic & Technology (KIET), Karachi | 1.02 | 2.84 | 4.60 | 3.79 | 3.49 | 15.74 |
| CECOS , Peshawar | 0.00 | 3.03 | 4.43 | 2.38 | 3.57 | 13.40 |
| City University of Science & Information Tech., Peshawar | 0.00 | 2.11 | 1.43 | 3.00 | 3.76 | 10.30 |
 |
|  |
|
| |
|
| |
| Aga Khan University, Karachi | 15.87 | 7.27 | 10.68 | 14.85 | 21.24 | 69.91 |
| Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences, Jamshoro | 8.40 | 11.47 | 7.67 | 5.81 | 14.94 | 48.29 |
| Baqai Medical University, Karachi | 7.64 | 9.88 | 4.11 | 5.19 | 5.87 | 32.69 |
| Zia-ud-din Medical University, Karachi | 6.47 | 3.52 | 4.29 | 7.67 | 8.43 | 30.38 |
Source: http://hec.gov.pk/QALI/Others_QALI/Ranking_Universities.html@129
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[ Quick Search ]
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http://www.encyclopedia.com
http://www.wikipedia.org
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
www.britannica.com
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http://creativecommons.org/projects
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http://www.ubuntu.com/ (Linux based - Free OS)
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http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/lists/all/
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[ Just Blogs ]
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