Answer: There are different types of emotion theories. The one we will use here to explain is the two-factor theory otherwise known as Schachter-Singer theory. It's the best way to look at what is going on with how tranquilliser affect emotion.
Explanation: There are two ways emotion is formed. First one is the physiological reaction such as heart beat, and there is also the cognitive reactions which is usually subjective based in what someone is experiencing like fear, anger, excitement etc, so the nervous system gives off physiological(active) reaction that causes a subjective (cognitive) feelings such as fear and anxiety. The tranquilliser inhibit the physiological reaction in one factor of the cognitive reactions which shows the actual emotion.
However, the cannon-Bard theory suggest arousal and emotions occurred the same time, which makes it difficult in explaining emotion-reducing effect.
Hope this helps.
answer:
Energy' has the potential to:<u>do work</u>
b.do work
Complete Complete
The complete question is shown on the first uploaded image
Answer:
The moment of inertia of the bar about the center of mass is
Explanation:
The free body diagram is shown on the second uploaded image
From the diagram we see that is
The mass of each segment is
The distance from the origin to the center of the segments i.e the center of masses for the individual segments
The resultant center of mass is mathematically evaluated as
The moment of Inertia of each segment of the bar is mathematically evaluated
= 
= 
= 
According to parallel axis theorem the moment of inertia about the center (
) is mathematically evaluated as
Answer: A it is true.
Explanation: It is true under Subpart C—Information Security Responsibilities for Employees who Manage or Use Federal Information Systems
Number 3 and 4
(3) Program and functional managers must receive training in information security basics; management and implementation level training in security planning and system/application security management; and management and implementation level training in system/application life cycle management, risk management, and contingency planning.
(4) Chief Information Officers (CIOs), IT security program managers, auditors, and other security-oriented personnel (e.g., system and network administrators, and system/application security officers) must receive training in information security basics and broad training in security planning, system and application security management, system/application life cycle management, risk management, and contingency planning.
