Submit Search
Upload
Red absorption
•
Download as PPT, PDF
•
0 likes
•
188 views
M
muhariz78
Follow
Report
Share
Report
Share
1 of 10
Download now
Recommended
M. Nagahara, D. E. Quevedo, J. Ostergaard, T. Matsuda, and K. Hayashi, Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control, The 9th IEEE International Conference on Control & Automation (ICCA), pp. 1055-1059, Dec., 2011.
Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control
Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control
Masaaki Nagahara
Across the rapid-growth markets there will be nearly 200 million middle-class households by 2022 up from 94 million in 2012, according to our latest Rapid-growth markets forecast (RGMF) With the growing middle class buying a wider range of consumer products and services rapid-growth markets (RGMs) will increasingly look to their own markets to drive demand. Over the medium-term, RGMs still hold many winning cards.
EY rapid growth markets forecast february 2014
EY rapid growth markets forecast february 2014
Stephan Kuester
M. Nagahara, D. E. Quevedo Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control, IFAC 18th World Congress, pp. 84-89, Aug., 2011.
Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control
Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control
Masaaki Nagahara
2011年度第3回高信頼制御通信研究会, 2012年1月27日(金), 奈良県新公会堂（会議室３）, http://www.ieice.org/~rrrc/index.php
予測にもとづくネットワーク化制御系の安定化
予測にもとづくネットワーク化制御系の安定化
Masaaki Nagahara
Brazil leads the attractiveness scores in Latin America, according to our first Brazil attractiveness survey. Almost 7 out of 10 business leaders declare the country as the most attractive place to establish operations. Our survey emphasizes the strong footprint of Brazil on the global map and its key strengths, while highlighting the need to improve skills and diversify the economy. It also includes a section on Brazil’s next phase of growth and an analysis of the key growth sectors, which we believe will drive FDI momentum in the country.
EY Attractiveness Report Brazil Capturing The Momentum August 2012
EY Attractiveness Report Brazil Capturing The Momentum August 2012
Stephan Kuester
Presented at IEEE CDC 2012, Maui, USA. http://control.disp.uniroma2.it/cdc2012/
Packetized Predictive Control for Rate-Limited Networks via Sparse Representa...
Packetized Predictive Control for Rate-Limited Networks via Sparse Representa...
Masaaki Nagahara
EY\'s 2nd edition of Africa Attractiveness builds on the theme of the African growth story, while emphasising the need to bridge a perception gap that continues to exist among many potential investors not yet doing business on the continent. In so doing we highlight the various factors that are contributing to sustainable economic growth on the continent, specifically regional integration and reducing the infrastructure deficit.
EY Africa Attractiveness 2012
EY Africa Attractiveness 2012
Stephan Kuester
As we approach the end of summer, let's take a look at the social media stories important to business owners and entrepreneurs. Check out our takeaway for our strategies, and stay tuned for our Fall 2014 edition coming out in a few weeks. Learn more about Curatti at www.curatti.com
The State of Social Media: Summer 2014 - What B2B Marketers Need to Know
The State of Social Media: Summer 2014 - What B2B Marketers Need to Know
Jan Gordon
Recommended
M. Nagahara, D. E. Quevedo, J. Ostergaard, T. Matsuda, and K. Hayashi, Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control, The 9th IEEE International Conference on Control & Automation (ICCA), pp. 1055-1059, Dec., 2011.
Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control
Sparse Command Generator for Remote Control
Masaaki Nagahara
Across the rapid-growth markets there will be nearly 200 million middle-class households by 2022 up from 94 million in 2012, according to our latest Rapid-growth markets forecast (RGMF) With the growing middle class buying a wider range of consumer products and services rapid-growth markets (RGMs) will increasingly look to their own markets to drive demand. Over the medium-term, RGMs still hold many winning cards.
EY rapid growth markets forecast february 2014
EY rapid growth markets forecast february 2014
Stephan Kuester
M. Nagahara, D. E. Quevedo Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control, IFAC 18th World Congress, pp. 84-89, Aug., 2011.
Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control
Sparse Representations for Packetized Predictive Networked Control
Masaaki Nagahara
2011年度第3回高信頼制御通信研究会, 2012年1月27日(金), 奈良県新公会堂（会議室３）, http://www.ieice.org/~rrrc/index.php
予測にもとづくネットワーク化制御系の安定化
予測にもとづくネットワーク化制御系の安定化
Masaaki Nagahara
Brazil leads the attractiveness scores in Latin America, according to our first Brazil attractiveness survey. Almost 7 out of 10 business leaders declare the country as the most attractive place to establish operations. Our survey emphasizes the strong footprint of Brazil on the global map and its key strengths, while highlighting the need to improve skills and diversify the economy. It also includes a section on Brazil’s next phase of growth and an analysis of the key growth sectors, which we believe will drive FDI momentum in the country.
EY Attractiveness Report Brazil Capturing The Momentum August 2012
EY Attractiveness Report Brazil Capturing The Momentum August 2012
Stephan Kuester
Presented at IEEE CDC 2012, Maui, USA. http://control.disp.uniroma2.it/cdc2012/
Packetized Predictive Control for Rate-Limited Networks via Sparse Representa...
Packetized Predictive Control for Rate-Limited Networks via Sparse Representa...
Masaaki Nagahara
EY\'s 2nd edition of Africa Attractiveness builds on the theme of the African growth story, while emphasising the need to bridge a perception gap that continues to exist among many potential investors not yet doing business on the continent. In so doing we highlight the various factors that are contributing to sustainable economic growth on the continent, specifically regional integration and reducing the infrastructure deficit.
EY Africa Attractiveness 2012
EY Africa Attractiveness 2012
Stephan Kuester
As we approach the end of summer, let's take a look at the social media stories important to business owners and entrepreneurs. Check out our takeaway for our strategies, and stay tuned for our Fall 2014 edition coming out in a few weeks. Learn more about Curatti at www.curatti.com
The State of Social Media: Summer 2014 - What B2B Marketers Need to Know
The State of Social Media: Summer 2014 - What B2B Marketers Need to Know
Jan Gordon
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
James Rutt
For some time we have been forecasting a “lost decade” of growth for the Eurozone. However, the risk of an imminent Eurozone breakup, which weighed heavily on business and consumer confidence for much of 2012, has been averted. The economy is expected to start growing again from mid-2013, but overall a decline of 0.5% is still forecast for 2013, followed by very sluggish growth of only 1.4% a year in 2014-17. Improving competitiveness and strengthening demand from the US and emerging markets will start to boost Eurozone exports over the coming year. Please also see www.ey.com/eef for further information and access to the forecasting data.
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
Stephan Kuester
Working closely with businesses across the globe we see an ever increasing gap emerging between high and low performers and have identified key approaches the high performers have been taking to achieve sustainable growth. Certain key strategies emerge that are at the heart of business success with four key drivers that remain throughout: customer reach, operational agility, cost competitiveness and stakeholder confidence. You may find these insights helpful when discussing your own strategy for future growth.
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
Stephan Kuester
The other side of the table 10-11-16
The other side of the table 10-11-16
James Rutt
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
karinacorazon
To create something big, you must attempt something radically different from the status quo, work harder than everyone else, ignore the naysayers, and have lots of patience. It's the only way... We're an early-stage venture firm that invests in really smart people who are building companies with transformational technologies.
Big Things
Big Things
viking4493
Russia is proving to be resilient in the current climate, according to our latest survey. Looking to the future, Russia’s entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the diversification of its FDI portfolio are expected to increase the country’s investment appeal.
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
Stephan Kuester
Domestic demand in some of the key rapid-growth markets (RGMs) has faltered recently and - whilst most rapid growth market economies continue to prosper - their growth trajectory seems more varied. Increasingly investors are reassessing risks. We currently project RGMs to grow by 4.6% on average in 2013 and more close to 6% in subsequent years.
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
Stephan Kuester
新潟大学特別講義 2011年11月25日（金）
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
Masaaki Nagahara
NLC SCIENCE LESSON 2
LESSON 2.pptx
LESSON 2.pptx
LeaCamillePacle
hypothesis in science 7
hyothesis.pptx
hyothesis.pptx
jozettezamora2
Grade 11 lessons for earth and life science.
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
Joenas Tunguia
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 GES 102 - PHOTOSYNTHESIS LAB This week you will investigate the effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves. Fresh spinach bought in the store is green, and the leaves still have the ability to do photosynthesis. Photosynthesis produces carbohydrates and oxygen and we will use the rate of oxygen production as an indicator of how quickly the spinach leaves actually do photosynthesis. You will use a hole punch to make a number of small disks of spinach. These disks float when they contain oxygen from photosynthesis. By applying vacuum to the small spinach disks, the oxygen is forced out, and they sink. When you then place the disks in a transparent cup with water, and expose them to light, they will produce oxygen and eventually float. The time it takes the small disks to float is a measure of photosynthesis, and you will test the effect of different light intensities on the floatation time. Background: In your first lab this semester you investigated how the UV portion of sunlight was able to cause harm to living cells, which is not so surprising since this shorter wavelength carry enough energy to damage the cell’s DNA. In this week’s lab we will instead use the portion of radiation from the sun that we call daylight (380-780 nm), plenty of which makes it down to the earth’s surface. Our eyes are sensitive to this portion of the spectrum, and it’s also the portion plants use for photosynthesis. The process of photosynthesis can be simplified as: CO2 + H2O sugar + O2. It is really divided up into two sets of reactions, the Light Reaction and the Calvin Cycle. In the Light Reaction the plant cells use chlorophyll to capture some of the energy in sunlight. When sunlight hits a chlorophyll molecule, electrons in the chlorophyll GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 21 molecule are excited, they ‘spin’ faster because of the absorbed energy. These excited electrons are passed on down the line and chlorophyll will take a continuous supply of new electrons from H2O which is broken down, producing O2. The energy in the excited electrons is eventually used to produce two high energy molecules, called ATP and NADPH. In the next step, the Calvin Cycle, the energy contained in ATP and NADPH is used to help take CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the air and manufacture sugar. Spinach plants normally get their CO2 from the air, through small openings on the underside of their leaves, called stomata. In our experiment some sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) will be added to the water, and provide the carbon needed for the small spinach disks to do photosynthesis. The O2 produced will be trapped inside the spinach disks and increase their buoyancy until they float. Alongside photosynthesis, the plants also do cellular respiration. They certainly are autotrophs and can produce their own “food”, the sugar. ...
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
hanneloremccaffery
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Belajar Bareng Aquaponik
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Belajar Bareng Aquaponik
lp
Dlp grade 6
Dlp grade 6
DonalynAbon
Scientific Procedure
Scientific Procedure
Samuel McCabe
Monday october 6, 2014
Monday october 6, 2014
kaitg231
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
Manoushca
Density
density.pptx
density.pptx
IlavarasiKalimuthu
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
Alethia Leong
Harrisburg weather watch2
Harrisburg weather watch2
treabuck
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
James Rutt
For some time we have been forecasting a “lost decade” of growth for the Eurozone. However, the risk of an imminent Eurozone breakup, which weighed heavily on business and consumer confidence for much of 2012, has been averted. The economy is expected to start growing again from mid-2013, but overall a decline of 0.5% is still forecast for 2013, followed by very sluggish growth of only 1.4% a year in 2014-17. Improving competitiveness and strengthening demand from the US and emerging markets will start to boost Eurozone exports over the coming year. Please also see www.ey.com/eef for further information and access to the forecasting data.
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
Stephan Kuester
Working closely with businesses across the globe we see an ever increasing gap emerging between high and low performers and have identified key approaches the high performers have been taking to achieve sustainable growth. Certain key strategies emerge that are at the heart of business success with four key drivers that remain throughout: customer reach, operational agility, cost competitiveness and stakeholder confidence. You may find these insights helpful when discussing your own strategy for future growth.
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
Stephan Kuester
The other side of the table 10-11-16
The other side of the table 10-11-16
James Rutt
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
karinacorazon
To create something big, you must attempt something radically different from the status quo, work harder than everyone else, ignore the naysayers, and have lots of patience. It's the only way... We're an early-stage venture firm that invests in really smart people who are building companies with transformational technologies.
Big Things
Big Things
viking4493
Russia is proving to be resilient in the current climate, according to our latest survey. Looking to the future, Russia’s entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the diversification of its FDI portfolio are expected to increase the country’s investment appeal.
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
Stephan Kuester
Domestic demand in some of the key rapid-growth markets (RGMs) has faltered recently and - whilst most rapid growth market economies continue to prosper - their growth trajectory seems more varied. Increasingly investors are reassessing risks. We currently project RGMs to grow by 4.6% on average in 2013 and more close to 6% in subsequent years.
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
Stephan Kuester
新潟大学特別講義 2011年11月25日（金）
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
Masaaki Nagahara
Viewers also liked
(9)
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
TAG Mentoring Presentation FINAL 10-18-16 1
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
EY Eurozone forecast spring 2013
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
EY Growing Beyond: How high performers are accelerating ahead Nov 2012
The other side of the table 10-11-16
The other side of the table 10-11-16
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
Microsoft word 2007 karina corzo
Big Things
Big Things
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
EY Russia Attractiveness Sept 2012
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
EY Rapid-Growth-Markets-Forecast-July-2013
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
圧縮センシングとネットワーク化制御
Similar to Red absorption
NLC SCIENCE LESSON 2
LESSON 2.pptx
LESSON 2.pptx
LeaCamillePacle
hypothesis in science 7
hyothesis.pptx
hyothesis.pptx
jozettezamora2
Grade 11 lessons for earth and life science.
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
Joenas Tunguia
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 GES 102 - PHOTOSYNTHESIS LAB This week you will investigate the effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves. Fresh spinach bought in the store is green, and the leaves still have the ability to do photosynthesis. Photosynthesis produces carbohydrates and oxygen and we will use the rate of oxygen production as an indicator of how quickly the spinach leaves actually do photosynthesis. You will use a hole punch to make a number of small disks of spinach. These disks float when they contain oxygen from photosynthesis. By applying vacuum to the small spinach disks, the oxygen is forced out, and they sink. When you then place the disks in a transparent cup with water, and expose them to light, they will produce oxygen and eventually float. The time it takes the small disks to float is a measure of photosynthesis, and you will test the effect of different light intensities on the floatation time. Background: In your first lab this semester you investigated how the UV portion of sunlight was able to cause harm to living cells, which is not so surprising since this shorter wavelength carry enough energy to damage the cell’s DNA. In this week’s lab we will instead use the portion of radiation from the sun that we call daylight (380-780 nm), plenty of which makes it down to the earth’s surface. Our eyes are sensitive to this portion of the spectrum, and it’s also the portion plants use for photosynthesis. The process of photosynthesis can be simplified as: CO2 + H2O sugar + O2. It is really divided up into two sets of reactions, the Light Reaction and the Calvin Cycle. In the Light Reaction the plant cells use chlorophyll to capture some of the energy in sunlight. When sunlight hits a chlorophyll molecule, electrons in the chlorophyll GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 21 molecule are excited, they ‘spin’ faster because of the absorbed energy. These excited electrons are passed on down the line and chlorophyll will take a continuous supply of new electrons from H2O which is broken down, producing O2. The energy in the excited electrons is eventually used to produce two high energy molecules, called ATP and NADPH. In the next step, the Calvin Cycle, the energy contained in ATP and NADPH is used to help take CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the air and manufacture sugar. Spinach plants normally get their CO2 from the air, through small openings on the underside of their leaves, called stomata. In our experiment some sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) will be added to the water, and provide the carbon needed for the small spinach disks to do photosynthesis. The O2 produced will be trapped inside the spinach disks and increase their buoyancy until they float. Alongside photosynthesis, the plants also do cellular respiration. They certainly are autotrophs and can produce their own “food”, the sugar. ...
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
hanneloremccaffery
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Belajar Bareng Aquaponik
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Belajar Bareng Aquaponik
lp
Dlp grade 6
Dlp grade 6
DonalynAbon
Scientific Procedure
Scientific Procedure
Samuel McCabe
Monday october 6, 2014
Monday october 6, 2014
kaitg231
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
Manoushca
Density
density.pptx
density.pptx
IlavarasiKalimuthu
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
Alethia Leong
Harrisburg weather watch2
Harrisburg weather watch2
treabuck
On line presentation
On line presentation
Nasim Khan
This Power Point presentation discusses how to incorporate the scientific method in an early childhood classroom. This Power Point presentation will assist teachers and teacher assistants in the domain of instructional support and the dimension of concept development. More importantly, this Power Point presentation shows educators how the scientific method is aligned with the early learning frameworks.
The Scientific Method for the Little Ones
The Scientific Method for the Little Ones
Brearn Wright
PP recycling-primary
PP recycling-primary
josuneone
Bringing life to science
Bringing Life to Science in the classroom ppt
Bringing Life to Science in the classroom ppt
winnie858170
Newsletter
Newsletter
Lindsey Jones
Steps of the scientific method and types of variables
Scientific method
Scientific method
Reem Bakr
Scientific method(am.)
Scientific method(am.)
Reem Bakr
Similar to Red absorption
(20)
LESSON 2.pptx
LESSON 2.pptx
hyothesis.pptx
hyothesis.pptx
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
Earth and Life Science - Earth Subsystems Grade 11
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
GES 102 Lab #5 Spring 2015 20 .docx
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Science of Aquaponics - Test 1:Teacher's Edition
Dlp grade 6
Dlp grade 6
Scientific Procedure
Scientific Procedure
Monday october 6, 2014
Monday october 6, 2014
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
Intro2 tech finallessonplan
density.pptx
density.pptx
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
P4 c1 lessonobservation_08102013_v2.0
Harrisburg weather watch2
Harrisburg weather watch2
On line presentation
On line presentation
The Scientific Method for the Little Ones
The Scientific Method for the Little Ones
PP recycling-primary
PP recycling-primary
Bringing Life to Science in the classroom ppt
Bringing Life to Science in the classroom ppt
Newsletter
Newsletter
Scientific method
Scientific method
Scientific method(am.)
Scientific method(am.)
Red absorption
1.
ABSORPTION
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
THANK YOU !
PREPARED BY : SYARIFAH NOR SITI HASLIN NOOR AZREENA
Download now
![DURATIONS : 60 MINUTES THEME : LEARNING ABOUT THE WORLD AROUND US LEARNING OBJECTIVES : PUPILS SHOULD LEARN THAT SOME MATERIALS CAN ABSORB WATER LEARNING OUTCOMES : PUPILS WILL BE ABLE IDENTIFY MATERIALS THAT ABSORB WATER ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)