Lyndie benson biography sample
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Hubble's law
Observation in physical cosmology
Hubble's law, also known as the Hubble–Lemaître law,[1] is the observation in physical cosmology that galaxies are moving away from Earth at speeds proportional to their distance. In other words, the farther a galaxy is from the Earth, the faster it moves away. A galaxy's recessional velocity is typically determined by measuring its redshift, a shift in the frequency of light emitted by the galaxy.
The upptäckt of Hubble's law is attributed to work published by namn Hubble in 1929,[2][3][4] but the notion of the universe expanding at a calculable rate was first derived from general relativity equations in 1922 by Alexander Friedmann. The Friedmann equations showed the universe might be expanding, and presented the expansion speed if that were the case.[5] Before Hubble, astronomer Carl Wilhelm Wirtz had, in 1922[6] and 1924,[7] deduced with his own data
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Dive behaviour of adult hawksbills (Eretmochelys imbricata, Linnaeus 1766) in the eastern Pacific Ocean highlights shallow depth use by the species
Gaos, Alexander R., Rebecca R. Lewison, Bryan P. Wallace, Ingrid L. Yanez, Michael J. Liles, Andres Baquero, and Jeffrey A. Seminoff
2012
Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 432-433:171-178
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jembe.2012.07.006
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Dive behaviour of adult hawksbills (Eretmochelys imbricata, Linnaeus 1766) in the eastern Pacific Ocean highlights shallow depth use by the species Gaos, Alexander R., Rebecca R. Lewison, Bryan P. efternamn, Ingrid L. Yanez, Michael J. Liles, Andres Baquero, and Jeffrey A. Seminoff Jo
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Differentiating pregnancies near the uterotubal junction (angular, cornual, and interstitial): a review and recommendations
- Review
- Open access
- Published:
Fertility Research and Practicevolume 6, Article number: 8 (2020) Cite this article
Abstract
Eccentrically located intracavitary pregnancies, which include pregnancies traditionally termed as cornual and/or angular, have long presented complex diagnostic and management challenges given their inherent relationship to interstitial ectopic pregnancies. This review uses the existing literature to discriminate among interstitial, cornual, and angular pregnancies. Current arguments propose the outright abandonment of the terms cornual and angular may be justified in favor of the singular term, eccentric pregnancy. Disparate definitions and diagnostic approaches have compromised the literature’s ability to precisely describe prognosis and ideal management practices for each of these types of pregnancies. Standardizing the