the effect of NGF on PC -12 cell line

* For the first project, during the regular lab period for Lab 6, groups will be given one large flask of cells to subculture into eight culture plates each at 1×105 viable cells/plate, with two replicate plates for each concentration of NGF. This completes day 1. Then on days 2, 3 and 4, exactly 100 cells in two representative fields of view per plate will be observed, and the number out of 100 that have neurite-like outgrowths will be recorded. This project will include medium changes to replenish the NGF on all days but the last. For the second project, groups will be given one or two large flasks of cells to subculture into eight culture plates, but each will contain as high a concentration of viable cells per plate as possible. This completes day 1. On days 2 and 3, NGF will be replenished by changing the medium. On the final day of the project, trypan blue exclusion assays will be done for each plate (in duplicate) to determine the total number of viable cells and the viability percentage for each condition. * no need for materials and method the paper will be ( introduction, Result, Discussion, and reference). * the text portion of the Results section. Always introduce the figure or table in the text of the Results before you show it to your reader. For example, Figure 1 should be inserted as soon as is feasible after noting that: A general trend showing dose-dependent differentiation was observed (Fig.1). The text and the visuals should form a coherent presentation of the data you obtained. When you discuss error bars (and you definitely should), note that whether or not you are able to draw statistical conclusions depends of the number of replicates used. If there are fewer than 6 replicates (2 independent data points from 3 independent experiments), you cannot reliably use error bars to draw conclusions regarding statistical significance. This will be the case for your project, because whereas we will gather 4 data points for each concentration for each point in time, these will not be generated by three independent experiments. Still, you will always be able to examine the error bars to draw conclusions regarding possible trends that could be confirmed or rejected if you were to repeat the experiment enough times, based on the following points: o if two error bars do not overlap, this suggests that more robust data would reveal statistical difference, and vice versa o if an error bar is small (e.g. 10% total) you can conclude that the data is of reasonable quality based on this lack of variation in the samples, and vice versa.

I just need the result and discussion section on these 3 pages, also I attach the fig and table to analyze the data. without any quoting in the paragraphs.

Technical Case Study

Framing + Foundation Plans

Using the plans from your assigned case study (CASE STUDY 3.0), independently develop a specific framing system as per the clients
requests (refer to the corresponding plans)

Using principals discussed in the class lectures as well as individual independent research, you will prepare the following:

1. Foundation plan
2. Second Floor and roof framing plans

Include the following information on your drawings/sheets:

1. Foundation plan (to be consistent with case study plans provided (3/32 = 1-0):
a. Grid lines (located along outside face of foundation wall)
b. Dimensions (starting from grid lines)
c. North arrow
d. Drawing Title and Scale
e. Annotate column locations
NOTE: Foundation walls(if required) shall be min. 8 thick

2. Floor and roof framing plans (3/32 = 1-0):
f. Grid lines
g. Overall dimensions (starting from grid lines)
h. North arrow
i. Show direction of joists
j. Label Joists, beams and columns
k. Include Joist and beam schedule

(Part B)

Revised Floor plans/Code Review + Wall section details

Using principals discussed in the class lectures as well as individual independent research, independently complete the following:

1. Code review of your case study plan.
2. Revised plan layout in compliance with the National Building Code, Part 3
3. Complete the technical drawings of the two wall sections (exterior and interior) identified on the case study plans.
Existing Code Review. (NBC, Part 3)

You are to complete a thorough code review of the existing layout of your case study. The Interior layouts and design considerations of
the tenant spaces must demonstrate the following:
All spaces are compliant to The National Building Code (NBC) Part 3; sections:
a. 3.1 General
b. 3.3 Safety within floor areas
c. 3.7 Health Requirements
d. 3.8 Barrier-free

You must address the following items:
1. Identify the Occupancy classification and total occupant load for each tenant space including the residential suites above.

2. Select the most appropriate Building Classification

3. Identify the required fire ratings between all tenants using a labeled dash-dot line indicating the required fire rating on the plans.

4. List the required fire ratings for floors, load bearing beams and columns

5. Ensure your path of travel and exits for all tenant spaces meet code requirements (ie. distance b/w exits, door widths, barrier-free
requirements/path of travel, direction of swing, clearance requirements etc..)

6. Washroom Requirements (3.6)
** All code related information must be labeled and/or shown on the drawing(s)

WALL SECTION (EXTERIOR)

1. All Assemblies (foundations, walls and roof) must meet the NBC code minimum for effective Thermal Resistance in Buildings without
a heat Recovery Ventilator (refer to Table 9.36.2.6.A and Table 9.36.2.8.A – Zone 7A, 5000-5999 heating Degree Days (HDD) as
discussed in class.) Calculations to be included on your drawing sheet.

2. Ensure your wall assembly incorporates a PERSIST system, offering durability without compromising the aesthetics.

3. Your wall sections must include the conditions shown; Wall to Roof (soffits and/or parapets), Wall to Window (head and sill and floor
plate), Wall to Foundation. Be sure to include the following:
a. Grid line
b. Air/vapour barriers
c. Elevation tags (showing heights starting from Grade 0-0 to top of (T/O) floor finishes, windows sills, underside (U/S) of roof
joists and/or finished ceiling, T/O parapet and/or roof.
d. Clearly label all components of each assembly (starting from the outside in) for floors (including foundation), walls (including
foundation), ceilings/roof. Refer to drawing example located within the class Google Drive Folder.

WALL SECTION (INTERIOR)

Your interior wall section must include the following:
1. A strategy to achieve an STC-58 or higher sound rating.
NB NOTE: If your interior wall requires a fire separation, be sure to account for this in the wall section.
Refer to the NBC Fire and Sound Resistance Tables located on the course google drive folder.

2. Include the following notes and dimensions on your Interior wall section drawings:
a. heights of underside (U/S) or top of (T/O) wall finishes, fixtures, windows sills, finished floor, finished ceiling.
b. Wall base material (typically 4-6)
c. STC and FRR ratings (if required).
d. Wall, ceiling and floor assemblies
e. Show ceiling, wall and floor finishes.
Include the following information on your drawings/sheets:
Sheet Requirements:

Each drawing sheet must include:
1. Title block (Student name and number, project name, drawing title, scale, date of assignment hand in, sheet number)
2. Drawing label for each drawing. (drawing title and scale)
3. Annotations and drawing notes.

Uk National Ethics At Work Survey

In March the New York Times published an article outlining an interview with Greg Smith. Greg Smith was resigning that day as a Goldman Sachs executive director and head of the firms United States equity derivatives business in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Goldman Sachs, one of the biggest investment banks in the world, had a big stake in the cause of the financial crisis. Firms like Goldman Sachs gambled with confidence on risky CDOs only because they bought insurance from the risk-laden AIG-bank, which they knew was drastically under-capitalized (Crotty, 2009). Greg Smith stated:

It makes me ill how callously people talk about ripping their clients off. Over the last 12 months I have seen five different managing directors refer to their own clients as “muppets,” sometimes over internal e-mail. Now project 10 years into the future: You dont have to be a rocket scientist to figure out that the junior analyst sitting quietly in the corner of the room hearing about “muppets,” “ripping eyeballs out” and “getting paid” doesnt exactly turn into a model citizen. (New York Times, 14-3-2012)

outh Unemployment Blessing Or A Curse Business Essay

T

he global economy is falling into a huge crisis that made the whole world vulnerable as far as economic remediation is concerned .It has become a general fact, that different economies across the globe are no longer able to fight against this consistently rising dilemma.