just paraphrase these in order:

1. Friction factor (f) is a dimensionless empirical factor. The friction factor that is used in the Darcy Weisbech equation depends on the Reynolds number (Re)nd the pipe roughness. It is used to determine pressure loss (“Summary”, 2012).

2. Aluminum pipe with roughness of 0.0013-0.0015 mm (Roughness of Pipes).

3. Schedule number means the pipe thickness (Milbury).

4. Pipe size refers to nominal size not the actual size. The actual outer diameter (OD) is larger than its nominal diameter (“Pipe Vs Tube.”).

5. Tubes come in different shapes such as cylindrical, and rectangular. Pipes always come in a circular shape; this shape help the pressure force to distribute evenly throughout the pipe (“Pipe & Tube Industrial Applications. What’s the Difference?: IA Academy”).

Individual act differently when faced with a situation that needs decision marking. Unlike the robot’s ethical decision making process is designed to close to human assumption. Some complex areas need to address the nature of their ethical decision making, such as:

Is there any ethical framework that guides decision marking in robots?

What is more important, following the right of robots or the positive outcome that they provide?

To whom will the benefit of the robots go to, the society or its owner?

Will society or culture plays a vital role during decision marking?

Is their time where the social norms adhered in place of their principles?

What role is in play by moral emotions (empathy, shame, and guilt)

Make it 1 page

APA fomart

Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT) was an effective and inexpensive pesticide used to kill malaria-spreading mosquitoes. The environmental effects of DDT have been highly debated between scientists. While some scientists believe studies support a negative impact of DDT on the ability of birds to produce viable offspring, other scientists claim that there are major gaps in the research data that leave uncertainty in the findings. With this debate underway, do you believe the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has taken a proper position in banning the use of DDT in the United States? With the emergence of other mosquito-carrying diseases, such as the Zika virus, do you think the FDA should revisit its position on the use of DDT?

It’s clear that human genes have evolved in the past few thousand years. For example, the allele for lactase persistence (the ability to digest milk products) became much more common in human populations who raised cattle. This is an example of biocultural evolution, because a human cultural practice influenced the evolution of a gene. In our current environmental, what kinds of mutations or gene variations do you think would be most likely to evolve in humans through the process of natural selection. Provide a few examples. Try to be relatively realistic here and focus on single gene changes; you’ll get a chance to wildly speculate about human evolution later in the semester!

Discussion Question #1: During a microscopy exercise in the anatomy laboratory, a student makes the following observations about a tissue section: A) the section contains some different types of scattered protein fibers–that is, they exhibit different widths (some are branched and some are long and unbranched); B) the observed section has some “open spaces”–that is, places between both cells and the fibers that appear clear with no recognizable features; and C) several connective tissue cell types are scattered throughout the section, but these cells are not grouped tightly together.

What type of tissue is the student observing? Where might this tissue be found in the body?