How does an ob/gyn use math?
350419
calculating volume and electrolye deficits and maintinance, calculating estimated gestational ages, you do a lot of basic math for general things: medication/kg body weight, ect... You need to know a ton of math to get to med school.
961305
OK, cross-sectional data...\n\nMeasuring the width of an obese lady's belly, and comparing it as a ratio of the girth of her thigh.
187725
they study animal using math alot. stuff  like graph and measureing.
490047
I think a calculator would be great for this one! It sounds perfect for a math wiz to try...Good luck! MayMay
1065051
While I am not personally an OB GYN myself, but I can tell you what it stands for and a little info.  OB  = Obstetrictian= A doctor who specializes in pregnancy and the delivery of babies.  GYN = Gynacologist = a doctor who specializes in the female reproductive system, both internal and external, not just in the anatomy of it, but in the affects of estrogen [a hormone] and other chemical ifluences that occur naturally in women.  Some of these doctors can specialize in just one aspect of this wide spectrum, so as a career it's pretty open to a lot of possibilities.  And, like most medical professions, it pays pretty darn well.  The downside to being an OB/GYN is having to be on call for pregnant women due to deliver at any hour of the day or night - and for any possible emergencies that might occur along the way.  Also, if you gross out easily this is most likely not the career for you. \n\nBecoming any sort of medical professional requires years of study, college, science, and then serious time in the internship process.    Good luck with that, if it becomes your career of choice.
936181
Dear Sir,\n\nPhysics governs the world as we know it. Seriously, you use it everyday, and you will need to know it to be successful in nursing. For example, there's a difference between someone who was hit with a car traveling 5 mph, versus one that travels 115 mph. That difference being breathing and circulation. \n\nNevertheless, there is a strong correlation (r=.9445) between nursing and physics. Here' s another example: let's say I yell at you in passing. You will hear the loudest volume and highest pitch of my yelling as I'm directly in front of you. This is relevant when your charge nurse begins to yell at you from a distance, versus when she/he yells at you from 6 inches away. \n\nHope this helps,\n\nPianoguy
323008
By calculationg it's mean. Add all the values of observations and then divide by the number of observations.\nThat's all!
851015
use the number line concept
790619
you can use the normal calculator of windows for these conversions.\n\nOptions are only available in a scientific view of the calculator.
603582
Get to the normal weight rang for your height and build. It helps regulate your menstrual cycle. If you are overweight or underweight if has significant effects. If that isn't;t a problem, talking to an OB/GYN wouldn't hurt. Though as a rule of thumb they make you try for a year without hormonal treatments.
1148263
The importance in a math course is not neccessarily the in the material your are studying.  Studying math forces your mind to exercise certain parts of the brain.  It strengths your ability to reason, to form logical conclusions based on the provided information.  In nursing especially this is important.  After all, you almost never have all the information and you can not afford to make mistakes.  So study hard and good luck.
447068
I'm a neurosurgeon. I don't think anyone will be able to give a satisfactory answer to that question, in large part because we don't have any meaningful units of measurement. \n\nWe can't use "bytes" like in a computer. We can't determine how many "facts" someone knows. We might be able to work out reaction speeds etc. but we can't really pin down how many other things you are thinking of at the time and how that might influence it; we can't sort out how many people you know or what your total vocabulary is really; or how many slightly different scents you can recognize.\n\nMost of the time, we are unaware of the thousands of pieces of information we are constantly processing unconsciously, like air temperature, sounds around us, colour of text on screen, clock ticking, feel of socks on our feet, hair on our neck. We may notice out of the corner of our eye that our co-worker has gotten up; her unhurried walk and the smell of cappucino indicate that it's coffee break rather than an emergency evacuation, and our brain doesn't even consciously notify us of making the decision to stay at our desk.\n\nThe brain can process massive amounts of information very quickly - you are actually doing complicated calculus every time you catch a flying ball! - but we don't have a good way to quantify it.
930351
anesthesiologists make a lot of money but you have to be good at math
600517
Arithmetic means you add a certain number to each term to obtain the next term.\n\nGeometric means you multiply each term by a certain number to obtain the next term.\n\nLook at (A).  You get each term by multiplying the previous term by 1.5, so it's geometric.\n\n(B) is neither.  The additive number changes from term to term, so it's not arithmetic.  No multiplication is involved, so it's not geometric.
523467
yes, get a calculator
1051751
Use yor calculator....
615376
there are several methods,\n\nalmost all mathematical calculations like add, subtraction...... have many ways to calculate......\n\ncheck the website below to find alternate ways to calculate