What is the difference between the prince O3 hybrid hornet and the O3 hybrid spectrum?
819497
Try the site below, that have tables on all the rackets....
597450
t1 is a 1.5 megabyte\nt3 is 45 Meg.\n\nds0 is 56k\n\n1 ds0 = 1 phone line\n1 t1  = 24 phone lines multiplexed(combined) on 1 cable\n1 t3  = 28 t1's multiplexed(combined) on 1 cable\n1 t3  = 672 phone lines.\n\n1sts1 = the electrical equivalent of 1 T3\n3 sts1 ride on 1 OC3\n3 oc3's and 3 sts1's ride on 1 OC12.\nor 12 sts1's ride on 1 OC12\nor 4 OC3's ride on 1 oc12\n\nOC48 works the same as an OC12 or OC3.\nOC = optical carrier.  sts1's are electrical equivalents of a ds3(digital) signal.\n\nyour voice is converted from sound to analog(through/at your phone).  The analog is converted to digital(at your phone or at your Local Exchange Carrier).  The digital is converted into sts1 electrical and shipped from your from location to your calling to location on an Optical carrier.  then the reverse occurs.  the electrical signal is taken off the optical carrier, converted back to digital then back to analog which passes through a speaker providing sound.\n\nif you are wondering how it is carried over any of these methods remember that the sound is converted into 1's and 0's or on's and off's.  each part of a sound is represented by a different length of a 1 or 0 or on and off.  so a digital signal is either on or off as you make sound.  the electrical signal is either on or off for that same sound.  the fiber or light in an optical carrier too is either on or off.  different shades of light are multiplexed on a same line.  so while your conversation goes over as white, mine may go over as bright white.  converters at the other end look for those two shades and seperate them to the appropriate path.  since shades of color are near infinite, millions of calls can be placed over the same lines..\n\nindian smoke signals worked in the same way.  1 cloud = yes.  2 clouds = no, etc...\n\nget it?.
945093
The subscrips indicate that mulitples of the symbol they follow.  Like the AgNO3 the three means that there are 3 oxygens.  The two after the () means there are three whole molecule though, that can be placed infront as a coeffient.
58366
You can read about both of them on Encarta. Don't just take my word, they are different, learn why they are different there.
189868
i would say the STI is faster...if you look at the launching of the STI, it is made for racing..it is made to be pushed..the beamers started off as looks..and if it wasn't for the BMW M3, they would not be faster..an EVO and a BMW have comparisons, but the STI is way better...let me know if u need more help
607834
the RX is the Harrier, the LS is the Celsior, the GS is the Aristo, the IS is the Altezza, and the ES is the Windom.  Not exactly sure why though...
204897
IIIB (American) or IIIA (European)
835616
N3-   no need of hybridisation. it is a monoatomic ion. No need of structure again.\n\nCO3-  the hybridisation is sp2 on carbon. it is trigonal planar.\n\nNO3- too is trigonal planar. Hybridisation is sp2 again.\n\nIn BF4- the hybridisation is sp3. And the shape is tetrahedral.\n\nCheers
593379
what is the difference between the two
297689
There are very big differences depending upon species.\nMonarch and Red Admiral butterflies live long enough to migrate.\nSome butterflies hibernate, e.g. Red Admiral.\nThere are many species that can only survive the Winter as dormant pupae.\nSometimes there can be two or three complete life cycles within a season.\nOccasionally the life span of the imago (the 'butterfly') is indeed very short but remember that insect life cycles involve:\negg - larva (caterpillar) - pupa (crysallis) - imago.\nGenerally, only the pupal stage overwinters.
784072
Its apples and oranges. F15E is a fighter, the A10 is an attack aircraft used for close air support and killing tanks. The F15E is a much better fighter than an A10 will ever be. BUT I'm in currently in Afghanistan and love to see A10s coming to help us out. How many tanks and armored personnel carriers did A10s kill in Desert Storm? Its like comparing a Pit Bull and a Lab. Which one is better? Both? Just depends on your point of referance.
430403
i presume you have the energy values for the different levels?\n\nif so you use the equation E=hc/lamda to find the wavelength for each energy transition in the series.\n\nThe red line will be about 575nm and the purple line will be about 375nm.
181815
Well.. they are all the same material, the Shields have different colors for one reason.. to give you the ability to distinguish them!\n\nThe only difference between them all is the (Order) they come in .. the RJ45 which is the thing that is fixed to the end of the cable has "8" copper tiny little pins when you look at it from the back (where you can't see the hook) you start counting from the LEFT .. this means the very first pin on the left is numbered 1 and the last is numbererd 8 the pins (and accordingly) the cables who are responsible for the data transmission are pins (1,2,3, and 6) and it MUST go the same order on the other end in order to make the cable properly connective!\n\nThere are two different ways you can arrange the pairs in the cable\n\n1. normal arrange (any colors to be set exactly the same on both ends) and this sort of cable is used when you have a hub or a switch that will connect a group of computers all together.\n2. cross cable -- and this is used when you want to connect two computers directly using theirNIC's (network interface cards) as a back to back connection without the need of a hub or a switch and in this type of cables all you have to do is change the two ends cable order 1 on one end goes to 3 on the other end and 2 goes for 6 and you have a cross cable :-)
87020
There is no difference between them, they are diffrent names for the same animal.\n_____\n\n>>>>>>First, is there such thing as a panther,\n>>>>> separate and distinct from a black leopard?\n\nNo. \n\nLet's set the wayback machine for 500BC, the early Roman Empire. At that time lions and leopards was still quite widespread in Egypt and Libya and was not uncommonly seen in Rome as a guard animal or exotic pet.\n\nBut travellers in those days also told stories of exotic and remarkable beasts like chimaeras, unicorns and rocs. And one of the exotic animals they told stories about was a large spotted cat called a pardus or pantherus. And just like the Rocs and unicorns the parda/panthera never existed. It was entirely made up. It had all sorts of remarkable traits. It could turn invisible. An adult pardus was at least as big as a lion but could shrink down to mimic a housecat so it get into houses and eat people in their sleep. A pardus could breath out a sweet fragrance that would cause its prey to become helpless and could even cause a human who breathed it to spend his life luting other humans off the road to be devoured by the pard.\n\nAnother common property of the Parda/Panthera is that they were all either male or female, and they could only reproduce by breeding with other animals. They mostly reproduced with lions (leo in Latin), giving rise to the hybrid animal know as leo pardus. A name the Romans later contracted to leopard. Early Romans seem to have genuinely believed that the leopard was not a species in its own right but a hybrid of a lion and the mythical panthera/parda.\n\nWhich is why we have all this confusion with the names. Panther applied to a fictitious big cat of unknown character, and a leopard was the offspring of a panther. Over time the names became every more confused and acquired subtly different meaning in the various European languages. \n\nBut in modern English the panther is just a leopard with black hair. They most commonly arise as individuals in a litter of otherwise perfectly normal leopards. Two spotted leopards will just produce black panthers occasionally. And two black panthers that breed will produce mostly spotted young. \n\nThe black hair is just a genetic quirk, it is exactly like red hair in humans. Just as two brown haired people can throw a red haired child, so two spotted leopards can throw black panther. \n\n>>>>Also, why would a melanistic version of a jaguar not be called a black jaguar instead of a black leopard?\n\nBecause South American countries speak Spanish or Portugese, not English. The word 'leopard' has a subtly different meaning in those languages. It is closer to the original Latin meaning of 'exotic big cat'. A black jaguar is rare enough to qualify as a leopard.\n\n>>>>>.... leopards are in Africa\n\nLeopards are the most widespread big cat on the planet. They are found in Africa, but they are also found through the middle east, into the Indian subcontinent and China and through South East Asia all the way to Java. They used to be common.\n\n>>> Makes no sense...\n\nIt makes no sense biologically. It makes perfect sense etymologically. \n\nJust like it makes perfect sense that Americans call a crocodilian alligator (literally meaning 'a lizard') when they have no close biological affinity to lizards. That could really confuse a Spanish speaker. But if you trace the etymology of the word it makes perfect sense.\n\nWords change there meaning over time, and when they hop between languages they often change meaning in very confusing ways.
67990
search in www.froogle.com\n\nit will show u the diff
72498
O3 is ozone and is typically made from NOx gases, something you don't want to be playing with.
876904
The way I used to do it was you draw the structure....and then however many atoms are connected to it determines it's hybridization...thats not the "scientific" way but it does give the correct answer. For example in SO2.....Sulfur is connected to two Oxygen atoms....so the sulfur hybridization would be sp or \ns(1)p(1)  with each number representing an atom. The "s" always has 1...and p can have up to 3. Therefore in SO3 it would be sp2....and in SO4...sp3. And bonds count as one...so if there is a double bond...it counts as one..not two. Same with triple bond. Wikipedia breaks it down really good with visuals....check out the link =)\n\n\n\n\nWe recognize three basic types of hybridization: sp3, sp2 and sp. These terms specifically refer to the hybridization of the atom and indicate the number of p orbitals used to form hybrids.\n\nIn sp3 hybridization all three p orbitals are mixed with the s orbital to generate four new hybrids (all will form σ type bonds or hold lone electron pairs).  \n\nIf two p orbitals are utilized in making hybrids with the s orbital, we get three new hybrid orbitals that will form σ type bonds (or hold lone electron pairs), and  the "unused" p may participate in π type bonding.  We call such an arrangement sp2 hybridization.  \n\nIf only one p orbital is mixed with the s orbital, in sp hybridization,  we produce two hybrids that will participate in σ type bonding (or hold a lone electron pair). In this case, the remaining two p orbitals may be a part of two perpendicular π systems.