Bases -> Nucleotides -> DNA double helix -> genes -> chromosomes -> genetic material The bases A,T,C and G form nucleotides together with other components like phosphate groups, for example. The nucleotides join together to form a double helix of DNA. Genes are actually sub-units of DNA but in this case it depends on what you mean by DNA. Chromosomes are made up of genes (and other stuff like introns). All the chromosomes in a nucleus = your genetic material. If you want more info, the internet is your friend. Hope this helps you, somewhat!
1. Separate Simple Signal into Exponential Components
Your problem seems to be finding the analytic signal to a given real signal.What you apparently need is the Hilbert transform. This will allow you to "recreate" the imaginary part of $y(t)$ from the real part alone, which is essentially your measurement $x(t)$. Note that the transform can only be approximated as it is a acausal filter, and only works best when the signal $x(t)$ is available in the computer for all $t$.A simple implementation is to Fourier transform $x(t)$ and set the negative frequency components to zero. After transforming back you obtain (the complex signal) $y(t)$.
2. Need Help on Picking Components for Gaming Pc ?
... I would only say that you should update some components for your PC... If some of 'em are outdated, find the better working components.... Good luck!
3. Physics help - vertical components?
If the projectile is launched horizontally, there is no initial vertical component The only source of a vertical component is gravity. Since you specify that g = 9.8, the vertical velocity at t= 5.51 sec is: v = at = 9.8 x 5.51 = 540 m/s
4. software components?
Software componentry is a field of study within software engineering. It builds on prior theories of software objects, software architectures, software frameworks and software design patterns, and the extensive theory of object-oriented programming and the object-oriented design of all these. It claims that software components, like the idea of hardware components, used for example in telecommunications, can ultimately be made interchangeable and reliable. A software component is a system element offering a predefined service and able to communicate with other components. Clemens Szyperski and David Messerschmitt give the following five criteria for what a software component shall be to fulfill the definition: Multiple-use Non-context-specific Composable with other components Encapsulated i.e., non-investigable through its interfaces A unit of independent deployment and versioning A simpler definition can be: A component is an object written to a specification. It does not matter what the specification is: COM, Java Beans, etc., as long as the object adheres to the specification. It is only by adhering to the specification that the object becomes a component and gains features like reusability and so forth. Software components often take the form of objects or collections of objects (from object-oriented programming), in some binary or textual form, adhering to some interface description language (IDL) so that the component may exist autonomously from other components in a computer. When a component is to be accessed or shared across execution contexts or network links, some form of serialization (also known as marshalling) is employed to turn the component or one of its interfaces into a bitstream.
5. What components to use for this circuit?
Well..... why? How do you want to use it, ie in what role or context? That will make all the difference in your choice of components and what parts overall you will end up using - in any project, really. For a circuit like this, since its putting out pulses at a certain frequency, what frequency are you looking to put pulses out on? You will be choosing your R and C values depending on what frequency you want, just like the formula on the page says. There are variations to this circuit that can give you different frequencies, if you are not sure... do not think they are too much more complicated, maybe another part or three. Hit me back up with some more information, maybe I can give you some better advice... Saul
6. Components and connectedness
Stuff like your problem was discussed some years ago at Ask a Topologist, topology forum where it resides in the archives. Since S is open and R^n both connected and locally connected, there may be some short cuts to these results from my notes, each dependend upon the previous. The last generalises your problem. Proofs are not long but in all it's complicated. A,B separated when A cap cl B and B cap cl A are empty. S is a topological space with K subset U. 1 separated A,B, closed K, SK = A cup B implies A cup K closed 2 connected S,K, separated A,B, SK = A cup B implies A cup K connected 3 connected S,K, A clopen within SK implies A cup K connected 4 connected S,K, C connected component SK implies SC connected