Examples of ideal values in the following topics:
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- But such marriages are not universal, despite our value ideals.
- When we talk about American values, we often have in mind a set of ideal values.
- Ideal values are absolute; they bear no exceptions.
- A realized value system, as opposed to an ideal value system, contains exceptions to resolve the contradictions between ideal values and practical realities in everyday circumstances.
- Compare the idea of an idealized and a realized value system
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- Real gases deviate from the ideal gas law due to the finite volume occupied by individual gas particles.
- The ideal gas law is commonly used to model the behavior of gas-phase reactions.
- It is important to note that this equation applies to ideal gases as well.
- It can be simplified because in an ideal situation, the value of b is so much smaller than V that it does not make a measurable difference in the calculation.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the van der Waals equation for non-ideal gases.
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- Values are general principles or ideals upheld by a society.
- Cultures have values that are largely shared by their members.
- Different cultures reflect different values.
- Different cultures reflect different values.
- Members take part in a culture even if each member's personal values do not entirely agree with some of the normative values sanctioned in the culture.
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- With the ideal gas law we can figure pressure, volume or temperature, and the number of moles of gases under ideal thermodynamic conditions.
- The Ideal Gas Law is the equation of state of a hypothetical ideal gas.
- where R is the universal gas constant, and with it we can find values of the pressure P, volume V, temperature T, or number of moles n under a certain ideal thermodynamic condition.
- Substitute the known values into the equation.
- Substitute the known values into the equation.
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- In real life, there is no such thing as a truly ideal gas, but at high temperatures and low pressures (conditions in which individual particles will be moving very quickly and be very far apart from one another so that their interaction is almost zero), gases behave close to ideally; this is why the Ideal Gas Law is such a useful approximation.
- R is the ideal gas constant, which takes on different forms depending on which units are in use.
- The ideal gas equation enables us to examine the relationship between the non-constant properties of ideal gases (n, P, V, T) as long as three of these properties remain fixed.
- For the ideal gas equation, note that the product PV is directly proportional to T.
- Discusses the ideal gas law PV = nRT, and how you use the different values for R: 0.0821, 8.31, and 62.4.
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- (See our atom on "Adiabatic Process. ") In other words, in an isothermal process, the value ΔT = 0 but Q ≠ 0, while in an adiabatic process, ΔT ≠ 0 but Q = 0.
- For an ideal, the product of pressure and volume (PV) is a constant if the gas is kept at isothermal conditions.
- The value of the constant is nRT, where n is the number of moles of gas present and R is the ideal gas constant.
- In other words, the ideal gas law PV = nRT applies.
- For an isothermal, reversible process, this integral equals the area under the relevant pressure-volume isotherm, and is indicated in blue in for an ideal gas.
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- (See our atom on "Adiabatic Process. ") In other words, in an isothermal process, the value ΔT = 0 but Q ≠ 0, while in an adiabatic process, ΔT ≠ 0 but Q = 0.
- For an ideal, the product of pressure and volume (PV) is a constant if the gas is kept at isothermal conditions.
- The value of the constant is nRT, where n is the number of moles of gas present and R is the ideal gas constant.
- In other words, the ideal gas law PV = nRT applies.
- For an isothermal, reversible process, this integral equals the area under the relevant pressure-volume isotherm, and is indicated in blue in for an ideal gas.
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- Many perceptual maps also display consumers' ideal points.
- Areas without ideal points are sometimes referred to as demand voids.
- It also shows two ideal vectors.
- The value of this type of map is questionable, as they often just give the appearance of credibility to management's preconceptions.
- Ideal points maps reflect ideal combinations of two product characteristics as seen by a consumer.
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- This leads to fewer collisions
with the container and a lower pressure than what is expected from an ideal
gas.
- The constants a and b have positive values and are specific to each gas.
- The higher the value of a, the greater the attraction between molecules and the more easily the gas will compress.
- Notice that the van der Waals equation becomes the Ideal Gas Law as these two correction terms approach zero.
- Distinguish the van der Waals equation from the Ideal Gas Law.
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- The values of an organization are just as important as the products they sell; having a strong value driven culture is important.
- The values of an organization are just as important as the products the organization sells.
- Some people focus on customer service, others on customer experience, others on lifetime value for a customer; many companies believe that having a customer service department is all it takes to create customer value.
- Voice of Employee will be captured through the Customer Circles and Employee Value Add, and the Voice of Customer and Voice of Competitor will be captured by Customer Value Added (CVA).
- Becoming customer centered with CVM starts by identifying the target customers and securing their vision of the ideal outcomes from doing business with the company.