how does a monoQ column work?
460267
A mono Q column is loaded with very small beads that seperate molecules, usually proteins, by anion exchange- im not sure what level of detail you want.
1158606
I'm not sure exactly what you meant with your question, but try looking at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column-major_order\n\nMost programming languages store their multi-demnsional arrays in row-major order. If you want to treat a two-dimnsional array in column order, just switch the indices. For example, suppose you have the two-dimensional array:\n\n1 2 3\n4 5 6\n\nthen the row major indices would be:\nrow_major[1][1] = 1\nrow_major[1][2] = 2\nrow_major[1][3] = 3\nrow_major[2][1] = 4\nrow_major[2][2] = 5\nrow_major[2][3] = 6\n\nand the column major indices would be:\ncol_major[1][1] = row_major[1][1]\ncol_major[1][2] = row_major[2][1]\ncol_major[2][1] = row_major[1][2]\ncol_major[2][2] = row_major[2][2]\ncol_major[3][1] = row_major[1][3]\ncol_major[3][2] = row_major[2][3]\n\nand generally:\ncol_major[x][y] = row_major[y][x]
811861
KCl(s)  ---->  K+(aq)  +  Cl-(aq)
1079353
Forget all the above answers\nI am the XLMan\nLets do the following\n\nAdd new column to your database, (Say ID column is A, comments column is B)\nSo in C type this formula\n=countif(A:A;A1)\n\nthen fill the cells below\nnow do a sort to the table by this column\nand you are done\n\ne-mail me for more info\n\nXLMan
584781
The Ring of polynoms over the Field lets say G2 (just for denoting) is the right algebraic model to use if we want to study CRCs. \n\nA sequence of bit like 10011101 is modeled by 1x7 + 0x6 + 0x5 + 1x4 + 1x3 + 1x2 + 0x1 + 1x0 which we can write shorter as x7 + x4 + x3 + x2 + 1.\n\nI hope I helped...
587883
Select all the data that belongs together first. \nIn my version, you then go to the menu: 'DATA' - 'SORT' \nYou can choose the row to sort, or in the tab 'Options' you can choose to sort columns.\n\nExperiment on a separate sheet so you can see how it works.
470202
Rank is basically the number of nonzero rows in a row-echelon reduced matrix.  So if you have a square matrix with one row of zeroes, you may be looking at something like this:\n\n| 1 0 0 |\n| 0 1 4 |\n| 0 0 0 |\n\nadj(A) is found by finding the matrix made up of the cofactors of A, and then transposing it, and changing signs in a checkerboard pattern in the matrix.  Creating the cofactor matrix is easy - for the new matrix C, Cij is found by finding the determinant of the matrix that results if you elimiate row i, column j in matrix A.  The cofactor matrix for the above example would be\n\n| 0 0 0 |\n| 0 0 0 |\n| 0 4 1 |\n\nand its transpose would be\n\n| 0 0 0 |\n| 0 0 -4 |\n| 0 0 1 |\n\nwhich is a matrix of rank 1.\n\nThe row of zeros creates multiple rows of zeros when creating the cofactor matrix.  That makes sense - when finding the determinant of a matrix with a row of zeros, the determinant always equals 0.  It turns out that the only time that you create a nonzero row in your cofactor matrix is when you eliminate the single row of zeros.
329961
SA = 5as + 5sh\n\nwhere\na = apothem length \ns = side length\nn = #sides\nh = height\n\nDo the math.
656675
include <stdio.h>\n\nvoid main(){\n   float no;\n   scanf("%f",&no);\n   if(!( ((int)no)%7!=0 || ((int)no)%2==0 )) \n      printf("No is divisible by 7 and not divisible by 2");\n}\n\nsalam
33262
Yes. Each column should have a condition and mutiple values can be given in IN operator.\n\nFor ex The above one can be written like this\n\nSELECT *\nFROM TABLE_NAME\nWHERE COLUMN1 IN (col1val1,col1val2)\nAND COLUMN2 IN (col2val1,col2val2)\nAND  COLUMN3 IN (col3val1,col3val2,col3val3)
125012
If you know that the column name exists in the table that is used in the query, then possibly the column that you are comparing is a CHAR type of column.  In that case, make sure that you surround the data with single quotes.\n\nSELECT * FROM SomeCharTable WHERE SomeColumn='ABC123'\n\nThe above should work for a column that is a CHAR type column.  It is important to put the single quote (') around the text.  Note, in the example above, "SomeColumn" must be a column that exists in the table "SomeCharTable".
909215
It can be encoded with another 1*2 matrix through addition.\n\nFor example,\n\noriginal matrix = (x   y)\n\nencoding matrix = (a b)\n\nCoded matrix = (x+a    y+b)
458222
0 1 0 0\n0 0 1 0\n1 0 0 0\n0 0 0 1\nPut the identity matrix behind your matrix.\nTurn you matrix into the identity matrix using row operations.  The matrix in the back will be the inverse.\n0 1 0 0  1 0 0 0 \n0 0 1 0  0 1 0 0 \n1 0 0 0  0 0 1 0 \n0 0 0 1  0 0 0 1\nSwap row 1 with row 3\n1 0 0 0  0 0 1 0 \n0 0 1 0  0 1 0 0 \n0 1 0 0  1 0 0 0 \n0 0 0 1  0 0 0 1\nSwap row 2 with row 3\n1 0 0 0  0 0 1 0 \n0 1 0 0  1 0 0 0\n0 0 1 0  0 1 0 0 \n0 0 0 1  0 0 0 1\nThus, the inverse is\n0 0 1 0\n1 0 0 0\n0 1 0 0 \n0 0 0 1
523481
NeoArt was close to being correct. Numbers *do* vary. Monocots have flowers in 3s (but the sepals can look like petals in some of them so they appear to have 6 petals. Dicots generally have 5s but there are quite a few with only 4 (mustard family for one). There are a scattering of other families with irregular numbers, but they are small and uncommon families. However, for playing "she loves me ... she loves me not" the usual plant group to use are the daisies. Daisy "flowers" are really collections of small flowers (called 'florets' -- individual flowers are quite easy to see ... check out a sunflower when you see one next) and many daisy groups have what are called "ligulate florets" that have what looks like one big petal that sticks out the side of the flower head. It is these "ligules" that you pull out in "she loves me ... she loves me not". The number is not regular and will vary from species to species ... that is what gives the game the element of uncertainty.
404062
(m)\n\ngoto the following link for logic sql commands\n\nhttp://docs.hp.com/cgi-bin/doc3k/B3060190208.12319/75
121408
0.1(6) ---> point one six - the six repeating\n\n0.(16) ---> point one six - one and six repeating\n\nNotice:\n1) the parenthesys notation is a standard, and it works well even when you don't have special characters, as on Y!Answers...\n2) when things get ambiguous, like in this case, it is a duty to spend a little more words to make things comprehensible; so you could well say "one point six repeating" for the two, as you noticed: it's not wrong for any of the two, but you yourself felt the need to specify better, so you can spend words and specify what you exactly mean. Otherwise, use standard notation
860421
you need to filter on the bound column, which is the first column, which is numeric.  \n\nAnnual=4\n\nFilter in 4\n\nhope this helps..