PPT-Ripples

A Family Case Presentation Avegail S Estrella MD 2 nd Year Resident UPPGH DFCM Objectives To present a family of a patient with ulcerative colitis To discuss the interaction between ulcerative colitis and the dynamics of the family. et al. 1983, Van de Meene et al. 1996) but also on the shoreface (Green and Black 1999) and in the surfzone (Greenwood and Sherman 1986). (Except Southard et al. 1990 all references are to field studi a particular wave crest or trough. For sound wavesthe wavefront would be a surface containing all adjacent points where the wave pressure is in step.For light the wavefronts are surfaces connecting a in Unidirectional Flow. Sedimentary layer . thicknesses span . several orders of magnitude, from . mm . to more than a . meter. That continuum is arbitrarily subdivided: anything <1 cm is called a lamina, >1 cm is a . AEOLIAN LANDFORMS. pertain to the activity of the winds and more specifically, to the winds' ability to shape the surface of the Earth and other planets.. ERODE. TRANSPORT. DEPOSITS. WIND EROSION. SAND TRANSPORT. Bagherimiyab. Ulrich Lemmin. Effects of bed form structure on particle-turbulence interaction in unsteady suspended sediment-laden laboratory open-channel flows . Introduction. Experimental. . set-up. Sahara Desert. Most desert areas have rocky ground cover (desert pavement) formed by deflation . (wind erosion) of . finer . sediment. Yet sand . dunes are the dominant form of preserved sediment in . In Z\'ev Rosenberg\'s second book, the scholar-physician shares his insights from his study of discrimination of movement in the vessels in the N?n Jing. This book provides an accessible window into the world of classic vessel discrimination, and a deep explanation of the N?n Jing as well as advising how it can inform modern clinical practice.The first chapters of the N?n Jing examine the parameters of depth, length, qualities, five phase relationships, viscera/bowel, channel/network vessel and season. Ripples in the Flow is designed as a compendium text that provides a commentary on these essential vessel discrimination chapters, as a teaching text, and as a clinical manual for practitioners of both acupuncture and herbal medicine. It will be especially useful for practitioners of five phase approaches to Chinese and Asian medical systems, as it will provide clear classical references for the knowledge that they have been taught in their formal training. It has already been called the scientific breakthrough of the century: the detection of gravitational waves. Einstein predicted these tiny ripples in the fabric of spacetime nearly a hundred years ago, but they were never perceived directly until now. Decades in the making, this momentous discovery has given scientists a new understanding of the cataclysmic events that shape the universe and a new confirmation of Einstein\'s theory of general relativity. Ripples in Spacetime is an engaging account of the international effort to complete Einstein\'s project, capture his elusive ripples, and launch an era of gravitational-wave astronomy that promises to explain, more vividly than ever before, our universe\'s structure and origin.The quest for gravitational waves involved years of risky research and many personal and professional struggles that threatened to derail one of the world\'s largest scientific endeavors. Govert Schilling takes readers to sites where these stories unfolded--including Japan\'s KAGRA detector, Chile\'s Atacama Cosmology Telescope, the South Pole\'s BICEP detectors, and the United States\' LIGO labs. He explains the seeming impossibility of developing technologies sensitive enough to detect waves from two colliding black holes in the very distant universe, and describes the astounding precision of the LIGO detectors. Along the way Schilling clarifies concepts such as general relativity, neutron stars, and the big bang using language that readers with little scientific background can grasp.Ripples in Spacetime provides a window into the next frontiers of astronomy, weaving far-reaching predictions and discoveries into a gripping story of human ambition and perseverance. Until then, investigation of the universe had depended on electromagnetic radiation: visible light, radio, X-rays and the rest. But gravitational waves – ripples in the fabric of space and time – are unrelenting, passing through barriers that stop light dead.At the two 4-kilometre long LIGO observatories in the US, scientists developed incredibly sensitive detectors, capable of spotting a movement 100 times smaller than the nucleus of an atom. In 2015 they spotted the ripples produced by two black holes spiralling into each other, setting spacetime quivering.This was the first time black holes had ever been directly detected – and it promises far more for the future of astronomy. Brian Clegg presents a compelling story of human technical endeavour and a new, powerful path to understand the workings of the universe.Brian Clegg’s most recent books are The Reality Frame (Icon, 2017), What Colour is the Sun? (Icon, 2016) and Ten Billion Tomorrows (St Martin’s Press, 2016). His Dice World and A Brief History of Infinity were both longlisted for the Royal Society Prize for Science Books. He has also written Big Data for the Hot Science series. Brian has written for numerous publications including The Wall Street Journal, Nature, BBC Focus, Physics World, The Times and The Observer. Brian is editor of popularscience.co.uk and blogs at brianclegg.blogspot.com. TRANSPORT MEDIA. Gravity. . is the . simplest mechanism of sediment . transport.. It includes the . movement of particles under gravity . down a . slope. .. Rock falls generate piles of sediment at . Sedimentary structures. Sedimentary structures.  are those structures formed during sediment deposition. .. Sedimentary structures such as . cross bedding, graded bedding, mud . cracks, . Strata. Wave. Length (CM). Plunge (DEG.). Bearing. 1. Asym.. Fine. 8.50. 32. N42W. 2. Asym.. Med. to Fine. 9.0. 10. N61W. 3. Asym.. Med. to Fine. 7.75. 2. N30E. 4. Ind.. Fine. 12.0. 11. N15W. 5. Sym.. Fine. Sedimentary layer . thicknesses span . several orders of magnitude, from . mm . to more than a . meter. That continuum is arbitrarily subdivided: anything <1 cm is called a lamina, >1 cm is a . Lunar tidal bulge rotates around Earth with a period of 24 hours 50 minutes. But the simple tidal bulge is disrupted by the continents, forms several cells around . amphidromic. points. Tidal range .