what does EOE/AA/M/F/V/D mean?
397746
EOE is Equal Opportunity Employer\n\nDon't know the rest...
744231
Well, mv = h/λ\nm = h/(λv)\n= 6.626E-34 / (3.31E-15 x 0.01 x 3E8)\n= 6.673E-26\nConvert this to Da\n= 6.673E-26 / 1.66E-27\n= 40.2\nYou know, this is Ca. (look for it in the periodic table)
944938
Using Equation of continuity:\nAv = constant (A1vA = A2v2)\n\n2.54*48.9 = 2720*v2\nv2=4.57E-2 cm/s
169571
http://epaper.jp.dk/30-09-2005/demo/JP_04-03.html
508489
it means "in example" I. E.: the previous sentence.\nwikipedia says:\n"i.e. (id est) means 'that is' or 'in other words'."
680580
Sorry to say despite a thorough search,  I can't find it anywhere on the net.   \nI hope however that you may find this useful:  \n\nhttp://dhevee.ammas.com/a1/advisors/index.cfm?r=va&qid=90960&cid=3739999
858220
Depends on what variable you're differentiating with respect to:\ndV/dr : 2/3*pi*r*h\ndV/dh:  1/3*pi*r^2
163199
actually E usually represents Electric field.  As in E =(kq)/r^2         the units are usually Newtons over Coulombs
409423
You have to specify the energy migration profile. Either adiabatic (zero energy transfer) or iso-volumetric (a lot of energy entering the system) or something in between.\n\nAlso, you have to specify the thermal units (Celsius/Fahrenheit/Kelvin/Rankin).
954123
The Reynolds number is an adimensional value. It is calculated by:\n\nRe = (d*v*L)/ u\n\nwhere v stands for velocity.\n\nTherefore, the Reynolds number is proportional to the velocity! So the higher the velocity the higher the Reynolds.\n\nThe other letters: d stands for density, L for a characteristic length and u is the viscosity
416521
e stands for the electronic
876199
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E%3Dmc%C2%B2
475409
You need to define your question a bit better so I can help you. What does m(e) stand for? and i assume e denotes the exponential function?
721806
I believe it's the Spanish abbreviation for The United States of America.\n\n"Estados Unidos" is abbreviated as "EEUU" (also: EE. UU.) because in\nSpanish the abbreviation for a plural item doubles the letter of the\nabbreviation. The same is done, for example, with the abbreviation for\n"Fuerzas Armadas" (= Armed Forces), which is "FF. AA.", indicating\nthat the abbreviation relates to a plural term.\nThe English language knows this custom too, albeit in a few cases\nonly. For instance, the abbreviation for "page" in singular is "p.",\nwhile "pages" in plural are abbreviated as "pp.".\nSometimes, however, the abbreviation "EUA" (Estados Unidos de América)\nfor the United States is indeed used in Spanish, but not often.
713379
I know a lot about HF communications, but I don't know what the abbreviation, "Ofdm" means.  You'll have to be more clear...\n\nAddition: "orthogonal frequency division multiplexing"  no wonder I didn't get it.  That's done at UHF/microwave frequencies.  My experience is in the broadcsting (AM/FM/TV) field, and I'm a ham.  HF is 3-30 MHz.
96647
M(1000)CM(900)L(50)V(5)I(1)\nMCMLVI
488005
IMA assumes 100% efficiency, that no energy is lost. IMA = Distance in / Distance out\nAMA = Force in / Force out. takes into account energy lost due to friction