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the source of the stimulus is impaired and it will always orientate towards its intact side irrespective of the position of the prey. Cleary these hairs play a key role in prey capture. Filiform hairs are commonly used as sense organs to detect motion. In the insects each hair is supplied by a single sensory cell that responds to both the strength and the direction of the stimulus. In spiders, however, the arrangement is slightly different with each hair supplied by four cells each of which responds when the hair is de ected in a particular direction. A ying insect generates behind and below it a cone of wind (broader closer to the y and tapering away from it) and so it would seem likely that the trichobothria are involved in some assessment of this air ow (Fig. 2.5). Experiments involving a tethered spider allowed Barth and his team to monitor the pattern of excitation of the sensory cells associated with a single trichobothrium when a y attached to a wire was placed above it. They found that it responded most strongly when it was close to the center of the cone of wind and less strongly if it was moved towards the edge of the cone, or out of it altogether. They also recorded a stronger response to closer ies than to more distant ones, and from winds with higher frequencies and velocities.

where E and I without subscripts are effective values. Unless otherwise stated, ac voltages and currents are always given in terms of their effective values.

Then expand one of the two terminal nodes at random:

Remote Networks The router at the remote end will also be attached to a DSU/CSU. It will be able to receive the signals generated at the remote end. The typical speeds at which these lines run vary. The most common are 56 Kbps and T1 (1 .544 Mbps) lines, called leased lines because the customer does not own the line. It is leased from the phone company and the rates vary depending on the length of the line. Rates are usually cheaper for short runs (the other point of the network is a few miles away) and more expensive for longer runs. Rates also vary depending on the speed of the line. The serial line provides a simple interconnect between two routers that cannot be connected directly by a LAN. The real problem in using them in an IP internet is that they consume a full network number or a subnet number. There have been methods to overcome this using variable-length subnet masking, which is available with the routing algorithms of OSPF and RIPv2. Otherwise, they generally act as a full network even when there are only two points connected.

1. Yuan JS. SiGe, GaAs, and InP heterojunction bipolar transistors. New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 1999. 2. Liu W. Fundamentals of III-V devices: HBTs, MESFETs, and HFETs/HEMTs. New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 1999. 3. Williams RE. Gallium arsenide processing technologies. Dedham, MA: Artech House; 1985. 4. Christou A. Reliability of gallium arsenide MMICs. Chichester: John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 1992. 5. Konig U. SiGe and GaAs as competitive technologies for RF-applications. Bipolar/BiCMOS Circuit Technology Meeting (BCTM), 1998. p. 87 92. 6. Otsuji T. Present and future of high-speed compound semiconductors IC s. In: Compound semiconductor integrated circuits. London: World Scienti c Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd. p. 1 26. April 2003.

Right-click the My Computer icon on your desktop. If this icon is not available, then click the Start button in the lower-left corner of Windows and right-click My Computer. If you can t nd the My Computer icon anywhere, do the following: a. Right-click in the empty space on your desktop. b. Select Properties. c. A window opens. Click the Desktop tab. d. Click the Customize Desktop button near the bottom of the window. e. Another window opens. On the General tab, beneath Desktop Icons, place a checkmark in the My Computer box. f. Click the OK button.

A refinement of the raw trend percentage figures is a trend index. A trend index begins with the assignment of a 100 (or 100%) for the first period, which is the base period, monthly, quarterly, or yearly. Subsequent periods of sales revenue or cost figures are expressed as a percentage of the sales revenue or cost figures used in the first period. Trend index numbers are calculated as follows: (Subsequent period / Base period) 100 Trend index