Stabilities of Four-Body Systems against Arbitrary Dissociations

Feedback interference and dissociations of classification: evidence against the multiple-learning-systems hypothesis.

Researchers have argued that different categorization problems are learned by separate and distinct cognitive systems. They propose that an explicit system is responsible for learning rule-based categories and that a separate implicit system learns information-integration categories. One source of supporting evidence involves experiments in which observers perform a concurrent memory-scanning t...

Stability of Three - and Four - Body Coulomb Systems

We discuss the stability of threeand four-particle system interacting by pure Coulomb interactions, as a function of the masses and charges of the particles. We present a certain number of general properties which allow to answer a certain number of questions without or with less numerical calculations. Talk presented at the Math. Phys. Kiev 1997 International Workshop in honour of Walter Thirr...

Efficacy of Four Disinfectants Against Hepatitis B Virus

Background and Aim: Hepatitis B virus (HBV) is an important infectious agent in denti-stry necessitating the use of disinfectants to prevent its transmission. This study compared the efficacy of 2/100 sodium hypochlorite disinfectants prepared from 5% solution manufactured by four different manufacturers namely Ashimashi, Paknaz, Vitex and Active for disinfection of surfaces infected with HBV. ...

vital systems, grand body systems: cardiovascular systems

unstable angina has progressive process and even in rest time, it happens frequently. it is a serious situation and 15-20 percent of patients are dying in duration of one year. treatment: patients often hospitalized because observation of their reactions to treatment is easier in hospital. treatment plan must be explain for them carefully. when patient’s situation due to anxiety is critical, be...

Neuropsychological Dissociations 1 Running Head: MEMORY SYSTEMS Neuropsychological Dissociations between Priming and Recognition: A Single-System Connectionist Account