Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
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High-energy bonds
Energy-rich bonds. The pyrophosphate bonds on hydrolysis yield a standard free energy near 8000 kcal per molecule, whereas simple phosphate bonds on hydrolysis yield only 1000- 4000 kcal of standard free energy.
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High-amplitude sucking method (HAS)
In child development, a procedure for investigating infant cognition that takes advantage of infants’ willingness to work to make interesting spectacles last. Infants are able to maintain a stimulus at an optimal level of intensity by sucking on a nipple that is electronically connected to an apparatus such as a video camera or voice recorder.…
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Hierarchy of objectives
In business, the entire overall and related sub-objectives assigned to various segments of the organization.
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Hierarchy of needs
In psychology, the concept that needs arrange themselves in order of importance from the most basic biological needs to those psychological needs concerned with self-actualization. Referring to Maslow’s theory, indicative of the motivational force of one’s own needs as they are perceived, basic needs; hierarchy of needs. According to Maslow, the order in which a person’s…
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Hierarchy of learning
In health education, the three levels of progressive learning: a. the acquisition of health facts, b. the development of positive health attitudes, and c. the development of health values.
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Hierarchy
The ranking of group members according to status and/or ability to control or influence events. More generally, a group of persons or things arranged in order of rank, grade, and so on. A system in which persons or things are in graded ranks. Authority in an organization is usually hierarchical; perhaps the best example is…
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Hierarchical organization
An organization in which narrower categories are subsumed under broader ones which, in turn, are subsumed in still broader ones.
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Hidden observer
In hypnosis, the part of the self that is aware of things outside conscious awareness.
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Hibernate
Passing the winter in a quiescent and torpid condition.
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Hiatus
Any opening in the normal anatomical structures through which other structures pass. An opening or space. Normal opening in a membrane or other tissue. An opening or aperture. For example, the diaphragm contains hiatuses for the esophagus and aorta.
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