Structure Of Federal Law
sort by: Relevancy | Title | Rating try advanced search for more options
-
-
This course is an introduction to copyright law and American law in general. Topics covered include: structure of federal law; basics of legal research; legal citations; how to use LexisNexis®; the 1976 Copyright Act; copyright as applied to music, computers, broadcasting, and education; fair use; Napster®, Grokster®, and Peer-to-Peer file-sharing; Library Access to Music Project;...more
-
In this lecture, Professor Diamond wraps up her discussion of the nervous system and moves on to the urinary system, beginning with the kidney. She concludes her discussion of the nervous system by describing the cochlea and diagramming its structure, and she indicates how cilia (hair cells) respond to and transmit information about vibrations in the fluid inside the...more
-
Eisenhardt provides an example of where structure and ambiguity live in harmony at Yahoo.
-
This lecture brings experiment to bear on the previous theoretical discussion of bonding by focusing on hybridization of the central atom in three XH3 molecules. Because independent electron pairs must not overlap, hybridization can be related to molecular structure by a simple equation. The "Umbrella Vibration" and the associated rehybridization of the central atom is used to illustrate...more
-
Professor Sylvia Ceyer explains the steps required to create a Lewis structure, using the cyanide ion and thionyl chloride as examples. She discusses formal charge within a molecule, skeletal structure of chain molecules, and resonance structures using the nitrate ion as an example.
-
Dr. Gordis served as chairman of the Department of Epidemiology in the JHU School of Hygiene and Public Health for 18 years and as Associate Dean for Admissions and Academic Affairs in the JHU School of Medicine for 6 years. He developed, and for 13 years co-directed, Physician and Society, a required 4-year course in the JHU School of Medicine. For 11 years, Dr. Gordis directed...more
-
In this lecture, Professor Diamond begins an in depth discussion of the cardiac system. She notes how the unique structure of cardiac muscle as intercalated disks enables the transfer of electrical impulses through the cardiac muscle. Professor Diamond describes the differences between systemic and pulmonary circulation. She introduces the components of the heart, discussing the right and left...more
-
Youthful chemists Couper and Kekulé replaced radical and type theories with a new approach involving atomic valence and molecular structure, and based on the tetravalence and self-linking of carbon. Valence structures offered the first explanation for isomerism, and led to the invention of nomenclature, notation, and molecular models closely related to those in use today.
-
What does JetBlue think about organizational structure? We thought about how we would hire, train, set expectations and monitor to make sure this was actually happening, says Neeleman. We train employees well, and empower them and compensate them well, he adds.
-
In this lecture Professor Sylvia Ceyer covers the electron structure of multielectron atoms, beginning with simple electron configurations. The Aufbau Principle is explained, as well as the Pauli Exclusion Principle and Hund's Rule. Core electrons and valence electrons are discussed, concluding with electron configurations of ions and photoelectron spectroscopy.
-
Half a century before direct experimental observation became possible, most structures of organic molecules were assigned by inspired guessing based on plausibility. But Wilhelm Körner developed a strictly logical system for proving the structure of benzene and its derivatives based on isomer counting and chemical transformation. His proof that the six hydrogen...more
