Ideal Gas Equation Example 3 : Figuring out the mass of Oxygen we have.

Ideal Gas Equation Example 2 :

PV/T is a constant. Figuring out the volume of an ideal gas at standard temperature and pressure

Ideal Gas Equation Example 1 :

Figuring out the number of moles of gas we have using the ideal gas equation:

Ideal Gas Equation: PV=nRT : Intuition behind the ideal gas equation: PV=nRT.

Stoichiometry: Limiting Reagent

Stoichiometry: Limiting Reagent : Stoichiometry problem where we have a limiting reagent!

Stoichiometry : Introduction to stoichiometry

Balancing Chemical Equations : The art of balancing equations in chemistry!

Another mass composition problem

Another mass composition problem :

Another exercise converting a mass composition to an empirical formula

Formula from Mass Composition : Figuring out the empirical formula from a molecules mass composition

The Mole and Avogadro's Number

The Mole and Avogadro's Number : Introduction to the idea of a mole as a number (vs. an animal)

Molecular and Empirical Formulas

Molecular and Empirical Formulas :

Introduction to molecular and empirical formulas. Calculating molecular mass.

Ionic, Covalent, and Metallic Bonds

Ionic, Covalent, and Metallic Bonds :

Introduction to ionic, covalent, polar covalent and metallic bonds

Other Periodic Table Trends : Electronegativity, metallic nature and atomic radius.

Irregular verbs are those verbs that fall outside the standard patterns of conjugation in thelanguages in which they occur. The idea of an irregular verb is important in second language acquisition, where the verb paradigms of a foreign language are learned systematically, and exceptions listed and carefully noted. Thus for example a school French textbook may have a section at the back listing the French irregular verbs in tables. Irregular verbs are often the most commonly used verbs in the language.

In linguistic analysis, the concept of an irregular verb is most likely to be used in psycholinguistics, and in first-language acquisition studies, where the aim is to establish how the human brain processes its native language. One debate among 20th-century linguists revolved around the question of whether small children learn all verb forms as separate pieces of vocabulary or whether they deduce forms by the application of rules. Since a child can hear a verb for the first time and immediately reuse it correctly in a different tense which he or she has never heard, it is clear that the brain does work with rules, but irregular verbs must be processed differently.

Historical linguists rarely use the category irregular verb. Since most irregularities can be explained historically, these verbs are only irregular when viewed synchronically, not when seen in their historical context.

When languages are being compared informally, one of the few quantitative statistics which are sometimes cited is the number of irregular verbs. These counts are not particularly accurate for a wide variety of reasons, and academic linguists are reluctant to cite them. But it does seem that some languages have a greater tolerance for paradigm irregularity than others.

The English verb "pay" sounds regular: "I pay", "I paid", and "I have paid" are all pronounced as expected. But the spelling is irregular and that cannot be perfectly predicted; for example, "pay" and "lay" turn into "paid" and "laid", but "sway" and "stay" turn into "swayed" and "stayed".

Steve Jobs Stanford Commencement Speech 2005

Here we see Steve Jobs delivering his commencement speech to the graduates of Stanford University in 2005. In it he talks about getting fired from Apple in 1985, life & death.

Second Merit List for Admission in UET

Second Merit list for admission in UET has been displayed...
Click the following link and fill your roll number to get your respective department...

SECOND MERIT LIST

Periodic Table Trends: Ionization Energy

Periodic Table Trends: Ionization Energy :

What an ion is. Using the periodic table to understand how difficult it is to ionize an atom.

Groups of the Periodic Table

Groups of the Periodic Table:

Properties of alkali, alkaline earth and transition metals. Halogens and noble gases.

Valence Electrons

Valence Electrons : Looking at valence electrons to figure out reactivity

Electron Configurations 2

Electron Configurations 2 : Figuring out configurations for the d-block elements

Electron Configurations

Electron Configurations : Introduction to using the periodic table to determine electron configuration

More on orbitals and electron configuration

More intuition on orbitals. Touching on electron configuration.

Orbitals

Orbitals : An introduction to orbitals

Introduction to the atom

Introduction to the atom : The atom, proton, neutron and electron

Elements and Atoms

How elements relate to atoms. The basics of how protons, electrons and neutrons make up an atom.

NEW FORUM LAUNCHED

Our New Forum is Launched...

Kindly visit any of the two links given below...

www.d-study.net.tc

www.dstudy.tk

Admissions to Government Medical and Dental Institutions of Punjab 2011

ADMISSIONS
Government Medical and Dental Institutions of the Punjab Session 2011-12

Applications are invited on prescribed Admission Forms, from candidates having Domicile (No other certificate is acceptable) of any district of Punjab or Federal Capital Area (Islamabad) and who have appeared in the Entrance Test held on 13th September, 2011,for admission to Government Medical and Dental Colleges of the Punjab.

WHO CAN APPLY

For admission against Open Merit seats, only those candidates having an aggregate score of 77% or above marks can apply.
According to PMDC Regulations and in compliance with the directives of Apex Courts, aggregate marks shall be calculated by adding the marks as follows:
Matric or Equivalent ------ 10%
FSc or Equivalent ------ 40%
UHS Entrance Test ------ 50%
The formula for calculation of Aggregate Marks is as follows:
The aforementioned condition is not applicable to candidates seeking admission against any category of reserved seats (Disabled Students, Under-Developed Districts, Cholistan) who can apply if they fulfill basic eligibility criteria as laid down in the Prospectus.
Candidates claiming to be Muslim Hafiz-e-Quran shall have to pass a test conducted by a Committee, constituted by the Admission Board, to attract the benefit of 20 marks which will be added to their FSc(or Equivalent) score. Only those candidates, who will secure at-least 75% aggregate marks according to the above formula, will be invited for the said test. All such candidates are advised to contact Prof I.A.Naveed, Director Medical Education, Room No.44 at UHS Lahore, in person, on or before 26th September, 2011, so that they could be registered for the Hifz-e-Quran Test.

HOW TO APPLY

The Admission Kits containing Prospectus and Admission Form, will be available, free of cost, at University of Health Sciences, Khayaban-e-Jamia Punjab, Lahore, from 05th October to 08th October, 2011, from 09:00 am to 03:00 pm. The candidates will have to provide the attested copies of their Matriculation, FSc (or Equivalent) and Entrance Test Result Cards to be able to get the Admission Kit.
Candidates must submit the duly filled Admission Forms alongwith all required documents as provided in the Prospectus, by hand at University of Health Sciences Lahore from 10th October to 15th October, 2011, from 09:00 am to 03:00 pm. Admission forms received by post shall not be entertained.
Candidates will give their preference for medical and dental colleges in one single admission form which once given shall be final and cannot be changed subsequently. One candidate can only submit one form. There is no need to submit separate forms for MBBS and BDS.
Forms once submitted shall not be returned. Incomplete or unsigned admission forms will be rejected.

ADMISSION SCHEDULE

(i)	Test of Huffaz-e-Quran	29th Sep to 4th Oct, 2011
(ii)	Availability of Prospectus & Admission Forms	05th to 08th October, 2011
(iii)	Submission of Admission Forms for Open Merit and Reserved seats (Under-Developed Districts, Cholistan and Disabled Students)	10th to 15th October, 2011
(iv)	Medical Board for Disabled Candidates	19th to 22nd October, 2011
(v)	First Selection List for MBBS (Open Merit, Under-Developed Districts, Cholistan and Disabled Students)	30th October, 2011
(vi)	Submission of dues	by 19th November, 2011
(vii)	Commencement of classes in medical colleges	21st November, 2011
(viii)	Second Selection List for MBBS	30th November, 2011
(ix)	First Selection List for BDS (Open Merit, Under-developed Districts and Disabled Students)	4th December, 2011
(x)	Dues to be submitted in Dental Colleges	By 20th December, 2011
(xi)	Commencement of BDS classes	26th December, 2011

IMPORTANT

No admission form will be accepted after 03:00 pm on Saturday, October 15, 2011.
Once the admission form is submitted, no other document (e.g., revised marks certificate, domicile certificate, etc) shall be acceptable. The documents submitted with the form shall be considered as final.
Candidates already admitted in any medical and dental institution and seeking fresh admission shall have to disclose their previous admission as per the procedure laid down in the Prospectus.
Any candidate found to have domicile of more than one place shall be disqualified.
Any candidate found to have submitted forged certificates or fake documents with the admission form shall be permanently debarred from admission to any medical/dental college.

CHAIRMAN ADMISSION BOARD
FOR MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE PUNJAB
Ph: 042-99231304-9, UAN: 111-3333-66, Fax: 042-99230870

UHS Entry Test Results 2011

Please click the link below to find out the results of MCAT held on 13th September 2011...

MCAT Result 2011

First Merit List for Admission in UET, Lahore

Click the Link below to check the First Merit List for Admission in University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore for the year 2011...

First Merit List UET 2011

Undergraduate Admissions 2011 on Reciprocal Basis

Notice:

The Undergraduate Merit List has been uploaded. Click Here to find out information about your admission.
Merit List of category "I" and "SI" shall be uploaded later.

Every effort has been made to ensure correctness of the list. If any discrepancy or error is noted, kindly inform us in writing.

THE LAST DATE FOR SUBMISSION OF DUES AND DOCUMENTS IS WEDNESDAY 5-OCT-2011.

SECOND MERIT LIST SHALL BE UPLOADED No 6-OCT-2011.

OTHER DATES, SUCH AS REGISTRATION, HOSTEL ALLOTMENT, SUBMISSION OF DUES FOR SUBSEQUENT MERIT LISTS SHALL REMAIN THE SAME AS ANNOUNCED IN THE PROPSECTUS.

Many "S" category students have yet to submit their original attested documents and Form-VIII. They are advised to do so as soon as possible and before 5-OCT-2011. Failure to do may result in cancellation of their admission.

Kinfly note that students who were unable to deposit IBCC Equivalence Certificate have not been included in the merit calculation. If they deposit the equivalence certificate by 5-Oct-2011, their applications would be considered while calculating the second merit list.

Convener Admission Committee (CAC)University of Engineering and Technology,G. T. Road, Lahore 54890E-mail: admission@uet.edu.pk

P1 friends aj main apko Portable software bnany ka tariqa btata hon. Portable softwares woh software hoty hain. Jin ko PC main install krny ke zarorat nain hote. Blky woh direct install kye bagair chal jaty hain. Portable software ka faida yeh hota hai. Ky ap usy USB main daal kr kisi b PC sy direct withoution installation ky run kr skty hain.

P2 Portable softwares ka aik yeh faida b hota hai. Ky hamin kuch softwares ke hafton ya maheno bad zarorat parti hai. Aur hm un software ko PC main install krky PC ke speed km aur space main kami paida kr daity hain. Jis sy hamary Pc ke performance kharab ho jate hai. Kuch friends kisi institute ke Lab ya office ka PC use krty hain aur wahan extra softwares install krny ke ijazat nain hote. Wahan Portable software kaam daity hain.

APTITUDE SECTION EXCLUDED FROM MCAT SYLLABUS

Aptitude section has been excluded from UHS MCAT syllabus.

Now there will be following number of MCQs from each subject.

Biology - 88
Chemistry - 58
Physics - 44
English - 30

PHRASE

What is a Phrase ?

Phrase - A group of words, which makes sense, but not complete sense, is called a Phrase. It is a group of related words without a Subject and a Verb.

Words/group of words in italics are phrases in examples below -

1). The sun rises in the east.

2). Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.
3). She wore a hat with blue trimming.

4). The accident on the bridge was not serious.

5). The girl with red hair is an artist.

By: UnIQue-PeaRL

CLAUSE AND ITS KINDS

What is a clause?

A clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb. It can be either independent or dependent (subordinate).
What is an independent or principal clause?
An independent clause can stand alone as a complete grammatical sentence. It contains the main subject and verb of the sentence. It may or may not have an object. Also remember, in English, the sentence order is Subject, Verb, (Object). For example:

The cat is in the room.

The cat is in the room.
Subject Verb Prepositional Phrase Showing Place

John hit his sister.

John hit his sister.
Subject Verb Object
What is a dependent (or subordinate) clause?
A dependent clause cannot stand alone as a grammatical sentence because of an extra element that changes an independent clause into a dependent clause. It must always be connected to an independent clause. For example:

Because I was late

          Extra element +       Independent clause                                         = Dependent clause
          Because                       I                      was                  late
                                             Subject             Verb                Adjective

When I miss the bus

          Extra element +       Independent clause                                         = Dependent clause
          When                           I                       miss                  the bus
                                             Subject             Verb                Object
The following sentences are examples of dependent clauses connected to independent clauses:

Because I was late, I had to run all the way to school.

          Dependent clause        +                     Independent clause                             = Complex Sentence
          Because I was late                                I had to run all the way to school.

I must drive to school when I miss the bus.

Independent clause + Dependent clause = Complex Sentence
I must drive to school when I miss the bus.

Further classification of Dependent Clause

Adverbial Clause: An adverbial clause functions like an adverb in modifying another clause.

Examples:

As soon as the Green Knight entered the room, all were astounded.
In this sentence the clause fulfills the same function as an adverb such as immediately in the sentence immediately all were astounded.

Noun Clause: A noun clause can be used as both an object and as a subject.

Examples:

He said that the Green Knight was really orange.
The clause fulfills the same function as a noun such as the words in He said the words.

Relative Clause

Examples:

The house, which stands on the hill, is empty.
Relative clauses are adjectival in nature. The clause fulfills the same role as an adjective such as high placed in the sentence
The high-placed house is empty.

Clauses can also be classified by whether they contain a finite verb.

Finite Clause : A finite clause contains a finite verb and, usually, a subject. It can be a principal clause or a subordinate clause.

Examples:

They say nice things about you. (Principal clause)
When they say nice things about you they are not lying. (Subordinate clause)

Non-Finite Clause: A non-finite clause contains a non-finite verb but does not contain a finite verb and cannot stand alone. A non-finite clause cannot be a principal clause. Non-finite verbs consist of participles and infinitives.

Examples:

Singing and dancing, he moved slowly up the aisle.
He gave me an invitation to bring you to the party.
Having eaten all the cakes, he began to consume the biscuits.
Filled with joy, he left the room.

By: UnIQue-PeaRL