Honestly I am not sure I will look into it!
And try and provide you a correct answer
Good luck!
Answer:
M.G. may not have been counselled properly on other non-pharmacological measures for the management of heart failure, exercise included.
Explanation: Non-pharmacological measures for the management of heart failure
:
- Compliance—give careful advice about disease, treatment, and self help strategies
- Diet—ensure adequate general nutrition and, in obese patients, weight reduction
- Salt—advise patients to avoid high salt content foods and not to add salt (particularly in severe cases of congestive heart failure)
- Fluid—urge overloaded patients and those with severe congestive heart failure to restrict their fluid intake
- Alcohol—advise moderate alcohol consumption (abstinence in alcohol related cardiomyopathy)
- Smoking—avoid smoking (adverse effects on coronary disease, adverse haemodynamic effects)
- Exercise—regular exercise should be encouraged
- Vaccination—patients should consider influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations
A resonable conclusion is one that is well defined and explained and contain all the neccessary elements
so
The statement given below present a reasonable conclusion
<span>Our football team needs sufficient equipment to practice and play safely
</span>because it represent all the basic elements
so i conclude option A is correctly
hope it helps
The three changes of state during which energy is absorbed are:
1. Change from solid to liquid - Melting.
2. Change from liquid to gas - Vaporization
3. Change from solid to gas - Sublimation
All these changes of state require heat energy to break the attractive forces that hold the particles of the molecules together, so that they can move into more disorderly states. For instance, when heat is applied to a solid, the solid absorbs the heat and use it to break the attractive forces that are holding the molecules of the solid together. At a particular temperature, the attractive forces will be completely overcome and the solid framework will collapse, thus leading to the melting of the solid.
The surface tension of a liquid results from an imbalance of intermolecular attractive forces, the cohesive forces between molecules: A molecule in the bulk liquid experiences cohesive forces with other molecules in all directions. A molecule at the surface of a liquid experiences only net inward cohesive forces.
