What is Mill's ethcial theroy? How does it work?
475112
I assume you are speaking of the genius John Stuart Mill.\nAs a child he and his father were strongly influenced by the utilitarianism of Bentham with his moral arithmetic. Bentham taught that the greatest good was the greatest happiness for the greatest number. If this involved pleasures that Victorians thought were immoral, this had to be weighed against the happiness that it produced. Bentham was very practical and thought that morality should also be practical, not based on commands from God or from some other absolute source.\nIn addition, Mill taught that people should feel free to do anything they want as long as it doesn't hurt anyone else.\nThis can be expressed succinctly as, "And you harm none, do as you will." This too sought to ground moral decisions in practicalities rather than abstractions.\nIn addition to this, Mill was an ardent feminist at a time when hardly anyone outside U.S. feminist circles was. When he got married he wrote his own vows, excplicity stating that he had no power over his wife. Mill was one cool guy.
822419
only one way to find out... try it\nive bent alot of cards in my time\n\nsometimes they work with alot of tries\nsometimes they just dont ... =/
353301
See p. 541 of Econometric Foundations by Mittelhammer, Judge and Miller.  Will be a bit tough to explain on Yahoo.  Actually, I don't like this book, but none of my other ones have this.
478213
Properties of mathematics makes it work. I'm not sure exactly what it has you do but essentially it does this.\n\nIf your number is X. You add 5 to it then subtract 5 from it and you get your original number. Of course the nice ones hide the fact that your doing exactly this. \n\nDavid Copperfield did a TV bit once where he had a 3X3 square. You start out at any square you want and move according to his directions. After each move he took away a square. In the end you always end up on one square. That was cool. Anyone heard of it?
430201
Its tricky work, i need digrams to explain to you so your better just following this link, I think it will help you out.
1135009
Well, if you want to save yourself a lot of work, you can start by modifying one that already exists. Look, for instance, at Maxima (http://maxima.sourceforge.net/ ), and its integrate function. It's open-source, so you can look at the inside of the program to get an idea of how it works.
527081
A calculator operates nothing like an abacus, sorry, nor are all possible answers pre-stored and just "looked up" as needed.\n\nThe full answer to your question is kind of complicated, but... well, it's too complicated to explain.  But I went and found a good website that might give you a good overview of how it works.\n\nhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com/boolean.htm\n\nThis should cover what you're looking for. \nGood luck.
28186
I don't know who "invented" (first derived) it, but\nit falls out from some reasonably straight forward math.\nSee the explanation at:\n\n    http://www.moneychimp.com/features/rule72_why.htm
700038
go to their website.  it'll explain it.
461973
The above answers are good guidelines but the ACTUAL mathematic formula is considered patented proprietary information, and nobody knows exactly how it works except for the agencies that use them.  That's why all the information out there is so general....because nobody really knows and Fair Isaac isn't telling.
636571
Try these websites:\nhttp://www.hitmill.com/computers/computerhx1.html\nhttp://www.maxmon.com/history.htm--look 2 the left\nhttp://inventors.about.com/library/blcoindex.htm\nhttp://www.softlord.com/comp/\n\nhope this helps. They might provide some information. But your best bet is to do an outline first. That way you don't have alot if information and nothing to do with it.
565638
Hi,\n\nI would venture that the term you are asking for is 'coining' a new phrase or term. If the newly coined term is a set of words instead of one morpheme (word), then it may be called coining a new 'fixed expression' or 'idiom', although coining something new does not necessarily guarantee that it will become part of the collective 'vocabulary' or lexico-grammatical awareness of world English dialects.
880382
Ok, I think that I got it. on the third one you posted, it's about simplifying the binomials (2 numbers). So you add the exponents of the like variables (or coefficiants- there's no number, then it's assumed to be 1. Ex.\n(z^4)^-3 * (z^-2)^-5\n(z^2)^-8\n\nAre there no answers in the back of the book? I would email you, but it blocks your address, if I could see some of your notes it would be easier to explain I think.
191416
Hope this helps...\n\nhttp://cardhouse.com/x07/x07science.htm
654359
Define effective and long run.\n\nIt works for large numbers yes, but it is developed to work with actual numbers. When applying TSM well, you'll even beat a calculator. But in math you work with formulas en equations and the benifits from TSM will be marginal.
264696
Explain "Why borrow" first.  you cant give more than what you have  so, if you have less but are forced to give you first  have to borrow from your neighbor.\n\nWhen your neighbor lends to you  he becomes one less.\n\nFirst only give sums where no zeros are involved  once this concept is reinforced  go a step further that  zero has to borrow from his neighbor and then lend to its neighbor.\n\nUse pebbles  or some other objects   in heaps  for units and tens so that  it becomes a practical problem instead of dry sums.\n\nAll the very best.
915827
Very simply, blowing wind spins the blades on a wind turbine -- just like a large toy pinwheel. The spinning blades turn a generator that makes electricity. \nwind Mills use blades to collect the wind’s kinetic energy. Windmills work because they slow down the speed of the wind. The wind flows over the airfoil shaped blades causing lift, like the effect on airplane wings, causing them to turn. The blades are connected to a drive shaft that turns an electric generator to produce electricity. \n\n\n"Basically, a wheel turns and it has a set of gears inside of it," he describes. "It has a stroke mechanism and the motor that goes up and down. There is a rod attached down to the top of the well and you have pipe and another sucker rod that goes all the way down to a solder down in the water in the well." \n\n\nThe biggest benefit of windmills is that they use a free source of energy to make more energy. As the wind blows, it turns the blades on the windmill, forcing the gears down below to react. Depending on what the windmill's specific purpose is, a windy day can provide a significant amount of energy for free. \n\n\n"Windmills get their power from the wind," Russ says. "The wind basically just turns a wheel. It has a couple of check valves and a few cup leathers down there so that it just lifts the water."