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  1. 45441
    “…The last limitation of the HPSA designation is that it is based on zip code areas and census tracts, which are not ideal as zip code areas lack spatial context and much covariate data, while rural census tracts are too large to capture spatial variation of access. …”
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  2. 45442
    por Figueroa Saavedra, Miguel
    Publicado 2016
    “…De un tiempo a esta parte, las revistas no han logrado mantener este ideal porque las propias lógicas y motivaciones para “publicar” de los miembros de la comunidad académica parecen alejarse de las mencionadas arriba. …”
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  3. 45443
    por Elsberg, Charles A.
    Publicado 1899
    “…They are very restless and cannot be kept quiet. Ideal cleanliness is impossible and the animals may infect their wound by rubbing the external wound against the dirt on the floor of their cage. …”
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  4. 45444
  5. 45445
    por Arif, Rameez, Cardy, Caroline
    Publicado 2020
    “…It is recommended that if surgical/radiological interventions are indicated, it should ideally be performed when the disease is quiescent. …”
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  6. 45446
    “…We postulate this change triggered the crisis in our patient, where we suggest continuation of warfarin would have been ideal. This is due to the history of several unprovoked thromboembolic events without a prior antiphospholipid screen being completed. …”
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  7. 45447
    por Marie, Ditte, Saunte, Lindhardt
    Publicado 2022
    “…  : Molecular-based methods are able to detect a genetic mutation known to cause antifungal resistance (e.g., mutation in the squalene epoxidase gene)(2) whereas culture-based AFST methods are able to determine the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of a given drug for a specific clinical isolate. This should ideally enable to classify the isolate as sensitive, intermediate, or resistant to a specific antifungal agent, but unfortunately, it may be difficult to compare results across studies as the interpretations of MIC results are depending on the AFST method used. …”
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  8. 45448
    “…Condiments and seasonings are ideal food vehicles for iron fortification in countries where they are commonly used. …”
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  9. 45449
  10. 45450
    “…BACKGROUND: The preconception period is an ideal time to introduce interventions relating to nutrition and other lifestyle factors to ensure good pregnancy preparedness, and to promote health of mothers and babies. …”
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  11. 45451
    por Raymer, Michael G
    Publicado 2009
    “…Introduction: Physics and Its Relation to Computer and Internet Technologies  Physics, Silicon, and the "Magic" behind the Internet Age  A Zoomed-In Look inside a Computer       Timeline of Great Discoveries and Inventions in Physics and Computer and Communication Technologies  The Methods and Significance of Science       The Relation of Science and Information Technology    Social Impacts: Science and Technology       Mathematics: The Language of Science and Technology    The Utility of Mathematics in Science and Technology   Graphs                Precision and Significant Digits          Large and Small Numbers and Scientific Notation     Real-World Example 2.1: Precision of Display Pixels    Units for Physical Quantities          Proportionality              Binary Numbers              The Concept of Information           Exponential Growth   Social Impacts: The Exponential Change of Nearly EverythingMechanics: Energy Enables Information TechnologyFrom Looms to Computers        Speed, Acceleration, and Force        In-Depth Look 3.1: Distance Traveled under Constant Acceleration     Real-World Example 3.1: Seek Time of a Hard-Drive Head  In-Depth Look 3.2: Net Force Vectors        Real-World Example 3.2: Acceleration in Cathode-Ray TubesPrinciples of Mechanics            Real-World Example 3.3: Force on a Hard-Drive Head    The Physics of Energy            Friction and Thermal Energy          The Constancy of Energy           Units for Mechanics             Power                Real-World Example 3.4: Motion Sensors in LaptopsSocial Impacts: Scientific Thought and Methods Have Arguably Changed the Course of Human History More Than Anything ElseMatter and Heat: Cooling Computers is Required by the Physics of ComputationFrom Steam Engines to ComputersMatter and AtomsGases, Liquids, and SolidsIn-Depth Look 4.1: Size and Numbers of AtomsReal-World Example 4.1: Growing Silicon Crystals for Computer ChipsPressure in a GasPressure in a LiquidPumps, Current, and ResistanceReal-World Example 4.2: A Water-Pressure-Operated ComputerTemperature              The Ideal GasHeat and Thermal Energy TransferReal-World Example 4.3: Cooling Computer Chips    Principles of Thermodynamics: Extracting Work from Heat  Cooling Computers is Required by the Physics of Computation              Social Impacts: The Industrial Revolution and the Information Revolution               Electricity and Magnetism: The Workhorses of Information TechnologyElectricity and Magnetism Are the Basis of Computers and the Internet           Electric ChargeIn-Depth Look 5.1: The Concept of Plus and Minus Electric ChargeElectric Forces: Coulomb's LawIn-Depth Look 5.2: The Discovery of the ElectronElectric FieldsIn-Depth Look 5.3: Electric Field LinesElectric Current and ConductorsElectrical Energy and VoltageReal-World Example 5.1: Capacitor Computer MemoryResistors, Conductors, and Ohm's LawElectrical Power MagnetismElectromagnetism             Real-World Example 5.2: The Telegraph, Precursor to the Internet                In-Depth Look 5.4: Magnetic Materials and Data StorageSocial Impacts: Innovation and Public Support of ScienceDigital Electronics and Computer LogicThe "Reasoning" Abilities of ComputersConcepts of LogicElectronic Logic CircuitsLogic Operations and DiagramsUsing Logic to Perform ArithmeticImplementing Logic with Electromagnetic SwitchesSupplemental Section: Boolean Search of Databases    Chapter 7 Waves: Sound, Radio, and LightCommunicating with Sound, Radio, and Light     Simple Harmonic Motion           Damped and Complex Harmonic Motion       Driven Harmonic Motion and Resonance       In-Depth Look 7.1: Resonance Frequencies      Real-World Example 7.1: Crystal Oscillators and Microprocessor Clocks            WavesSimple Harmonic WavesInterference of WavesIn-Depth Look 7.2: Standing WavesSound WavesIn-Depth Look 7.3: BeatsWireless Radio WavesReal-World Example 7.2: AM RadioLet There Be Light WavesIn-Depth Look 7.4: Light PolarizationReal-World Example 7.3: LCD ScreensInterference of Light            Social Impacts: Music, Science and Technology     Analog and Digital CommunicationCommunication Systems: Analog and DigitalBasics of Analog RadioBasics of Digital Radio            The Maximum Rate of Transmitting DataMaximum Data RateFrequency Multiplexing and BandwidthIn-Depth Look 8.1: Signal ReconstructionQuantum Physics of Atoms and MaterialsAtoms, Crystals, and ComputersThe Quantum Nature of Electrons and AtomsThe Experiments behind Quantum TheoryIn-Depth Look 9.1: Spectrum of Hydrogen AtomsThe Spinning of ElectronsThe Principles of Quantum PhysicsBuilding Up the AtomsReal-World Example 9.1: Fluorescent LampsElectrical Properties of MaterialsIn-Depth Look 9.2: Origin of the Energy Gap in Silicon CrystalsIn-Depth Look 9.3: Atomic Nature of Magnetic DomainsSocial Impacts: Science, Mysticism, and Pseudo-Science  Semiconductor Physics: Transistors and CircuitsSilicon, Transistors, and Computers        Controlling the Conductivity of Silicon       p-n Junctions and Diodes          Real-World Example 10.1: A Simple Crystal AM Radio ReceiverTransistors              CMOS Computer Logic           In-Depth Look 10.1: Water-Effect Transistors     Miniaturization, Integrated Circuits, and Photolithography  In-Depth Look 10.2: Bipolar Transistors      Social Impacts: Labeling Every Object in the World   Digital Memory and ComputersPhysics, Memory, and Computers        Sequential Logic for Computer Memory      Feedback Example #1: NOT Loop        Feedback Example #2: One-Time Latch       Static Random-Access Memory         In-Depth Look 11.1: SRAM with Six Transistors    Dynamic Random-Access Memory       Nonvolatile Memory            In-Depth Look 11.2: Quantum Tunneling      Magnetic Tape and Hard Disk Memory       Optical Compact Disk Memory        Error Immunity of Digital Data         The Structure of a Computer          Hierarchy of Computer Memory         Heat-Imposed Limits of Computers      Representing Information in Computers using Codes  Coding Images             Data Compression            Photons: Light Detectors and Light Emitting DiodesLight, Physics, and TechnologyThe Quantum Nature of Light-PhotonsPower and Energy in LightAbsorption of Light by Atoms and Crystals (or "How Einstein Got His Nobel Prize")In-Depth Look 12.1: Inability of Constant Voltage to Accelerate Electrons in an Insulator       Real-World Example 12.1: Semiconductor Light DetectorsEmission of Light by Atoms and CrystalsReal-World Example 12.2: Light-Emitting DiodesSocial Impacts: Lighting the Darkness (Efficiently)Light and Optical Fibers for the InternetLight as a Communication MediumPropagation, Reflection and Transmission of LightLight in Transparent MediaRefraction of Light at a BoundaryReflection of Light at a BoundaryTotal Internal ReflectionPrisms and Speeds of Different Colored LightLenses and Curved MirrorsOptical Loss in Materials-The Clarity of Optical FiberLight GuidingOptical FibersLight Pulses in Optical FibersSocial Impacts: Total Immersion in a Sea of InformationLight Amplification and LasersAtoms and LasersThe Uniqueness of Laser LightAbsorption and Emission of Light by AtomsLaser ResonatorsIn-Depth Look 14.1: Laser Resonator FrequenciesHow a Laser WorksThe Helium-Neon LaserIn-Depth Look 14.2: Extreme Laser FactsVariable-Color Semiconductor LasersOvercoming Losses in Fiber-Optic SystemsQuantum Physics Description of LasersThe Semiconductor Diode LaserFiber-Optics CommunicationBandwidth and the Physics of WavesOverview of Fiber-Optical Communication SystemsModulating a Laser Beam with DataWavelength Multiplexing in Optical CommunicationThe Virtues of Lasers for Optical CommunicationHardware for Wavelength MultiplexingLaser Beam RoutingCommunication Networks and the InternetThe Physics behind the InternetThe Goals of Computer Communication NetworksNoise in Analog and Digital SystemsChallenges in NetworkingBroadcasting Networks and Switching NetworksFailure-Resistant CommunicationsWireless Mobile Cell Phone NetworksPropagation of Wireless Waves in TerrainSummary of Scientific Notation and UnitsSources and Credits for Quotes Used with PermissionGlossary.…”
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  12. 45452
    por Woithe, Julia
    Publicado 2020
    “…Here, out-of-school learning opportunities are ideal complements to formal science education. In particular, out-of-school learning laboratories for high-school students hold a unique position within the informal learning sector because they provide hands-on activities, often guided by scientists, intended to foster students’ interest in science. …”
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  13. 45453
    “…The citrulline rich (pro)filaggrin molecule makes an ideal substrate for detecting this reactivity. Moreover, the SA antigen, which, unlike (pro)filaggrin, is detectable in rheumatoid synovium, has recently been shown to also be citrullinated. …”
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  14. 45454
  15. 45455
    por Sharma, Meenakshi
    Publicado 2023
    “…In particular, we have determined that the quark-gluon plasma (QGP) created in these collisions is a strongly coupled liquid as a near-ideal Fermi Liquid with the lowest value of specific viscosity ever measured (almost no frictional resistance or viscosity). …”
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  16. 45456
    por Siegwart, Roland
    Publicado 2011
    Libro
  17. 45457
    “…La sección Práctica conserva su lugar, pues nos parece que es un complemento ideal en la medida que “aterriza” nociones abstractas llevándolas al ámbito de lo cotidiano.Complementando estos cambios, hemos perfilado con mayor precisión los artículos que aceptaremos en la sección principal:Artículos de investigación. …”
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  18. 45458
    por Khatun, Anisa
    Publicado 2020
    “…Production of charmonia (bound states of $c$ and $\bar{c}$ quarks) and bottomia (boundstates of $b$ and $\bar{b}$) in heavy-ion collisions is considered as an ideal probe to explore the possibility of the Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP) formation in the laboratory. …”
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  19. 45459
    por Ungaro, Francesca Consiglia
    Publicado 2018
    “…The first analysis targets stop masses close to the mass of the top quark, ideal to solve the hierarchy problem. The mass spectrum assumed is such that m(stop) < m(t) and m(chargino)+m(b)Under this assumption, the decay mode stop $\rightarrow$ b chargino is favoured. …”
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  20. 45460
    por Lukas, W., Remi, C.
    Publicado 2023
    “…Leur volume courant était adapté et calculé par leur poids théorique idéal pour un volume d’inspiratoire à 6 ml/kg du poids théorique idéal. …”
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