...III. Technical Aspects A. Product Concept Bubble Up Laundry is a shop where operated by a coin operated washing machines that allows the customers for self service. The washing machines are simple to use so people will not have any hard time in operating it. People don’t frightened if it will be their first time trying to operate the machines as the laundry shop always provide friendly attendants who will happily help them. They can also use their favorite detergent powder and softener to minimize expenses nor buy inside the shop. The service is available most especially to those consumers who are in rush then they may return and pick it up nor just wait until it was done as the laundry shop also provides faster service. Bubble Up Laundry shops provides washing machine operated by coins is not just an ordinary. Trusting the best quality of LG Company will help the Bubble Up Laundry Shop to decrease expenses regarding on its maintenance just to fix those units. Service is available if you are in a rush. Simply drop off to our attendant and let us do it for you. The laundry shop also aims to use the utilities that come from its natural power (such as solar panel and generators). If there will be any emergency occur, these alternative power may also help to avoid any disturbance to customers. The customers need coins in order to manage the coin-operated washing machines (It cost 5 to 10 peso coins). Then they can sort their laundry according to its color and kind of cloth...
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...Coin Operated Self-Serve Laundromat Ronnell Ohlson Bus/211 March 24, 2015 Michael Charter Coin Operated Self-Serve Laundromat The three components that comprise a coin operated self-serve laundromat business are business commerce, business occupation, and business organization. The business commerce of a coin operated self-serve laundromat would be the people in the neighborhood and surrounding areas who use coins to pay for the washing and drying of their own laundry, at a place that provides washer and dryer machines that are maintained and the cost of utilities are the responsibility of the company owner. The value of this is having a place to do laundry without the responsibility of owning it and paying the cost of utilities and maintaining the equipment themselves. The business occupation of a coin operated self-serve laundromat are washers, dryers, and machines that hold a variety of products people use to wash with. There are utilities along with rental costs of the property where the equipment and products are kept for people to go and use. The business organization of a coin operated laundromat is to have a certified repairman who specializes in repairing and maintaining coin operated machines. If an owner is also a certified repairman of coin operated machinery this will help him with the costs of hiring someone. In conclusion, businesses as commerce, occupation and organization have evolved to allow land,...
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...“Agnes” Production Technology Project Value Chain Management - VIA University Århus Esben Skovsgaard Simonsen - 208153 Jonas Søgaard Petersen - 208125 Dovile Putnaite - 208134 Sara Poulsen - 208132 Anders Byriel-Thygesen - 208026 Table of contents Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................................3 Production Structure Tree ........................................................................................................................................4 BOM ..........................................................................................................................................................................5 Part Description ........................................................................................................................................................6 Head piece ............................................................................................................................................................6 Middle piece .........................................................................................................................................................7 Bottom piece ........................................................................................................................................................8 Drawings ....................................................
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...A case study in condensation Evaluating and preventing attic condensation in a residential building by Sammy Condensation on the undersides of roof decks in attics can be a common problem for different residential roof systems. Condensation in attics can occur more frequently in the colder climates of the upper Midwest and Northeast and typically on roofs that have inadequate ventilation and insulation, as well as attic bypasses. When dryer vents, bathroom fans or furnace exhaust ducts vent directly into an attic space, the problem is intensified. |[pic] | |Photos courtesy of Wiss, Janey, Elstner | |Associations Inc., Minneapolis. | |Photo 1: Brown stains on the underside of a | |ceiling in one townhouse | Although building codes recommend and require adequate attic ventilation above roof insulation to remove heated air and water vapor that has entered an attic from the surrounding air or a structure's occupied portion, the codes are not strictly adhered to during the design or construction phases. In addition, attic bypasses and openings in dryer vents and furnace ducts must be sealed to minimize moisture infiltration into an attic. This would prevent troublesome condensation within the attic space and on the roof deck's underside. Unfortunately, joints in vents and furnace ducts sometimes are not installed in an airtight manner. The primary signs of severe condensation in an attic space...
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...National Cranberry Cooperative Case Study 1. How might transport vehicles be utilized more effectively? Should crews be scheduled differently on peak days? More crews should be scheduled in the bagging station during peak days The fourth bagging station should be utilized during peak hours (instead of just three of the four being used at a given time) An additional 2,667 bbls per 12-hour period could be processed with these changes At receiving plant no. 1 (RP1), trucks would arrive randomly throughout the day, with a random amount of berries, anywhere from 20 to 400 bbls. In order to utilize transport vehicles more effectively, there should be crews scheduled differently on peak days. It only takes 5 to 10 minutes to unload a truck into a Kiwanne dumper, but the backup would occur when the holding bins were full, causing drivers to have waits up to 3 hours. The backup is not occurring in receiving, so now additional crews are necessary at that station. All feed conveyors are in use during peak times so no new crews need to be added there. However, there seems to be a backup occurring in the bagging station. Instead of keeping the fourth bagging machine as a spare, they should add another five-member team to operate the fourth bagging machine during peak hours. This would result in an additional 2,667 bbls per 12-hour period, or a total of 10,667 bbls per 12-hour period. The additional crews and adding of a bagging station would reduce the number of berries that...
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...Even if you work with stamped drawings, you'll eventually need to do commercial load calculations in the field or on a licensing exam. The NEC covers commercial calculations in Art. 220, but other articles also apply. For example, you must know the definitions in Art. 100, be familiar with what Art. 210 says about continuous loads, and understand the overcurrent protection requirements set forth in Art. 240. Two items associated with this type of calculation repeatedly need clarification: * Voltage The voltage to use for your calculations depends on the system design voltage. Thus when you calculate branch-circuit, feeder, and service loads, you must use a nominal system voltage of 120V, 120/240V, 208Y/120V, 240V, 347V, 480Y/277V, 480V, 600Y/347V, or 600V unless otherwise specified (220.2) (Fig. 1 below). * Rounding Refer to 200.2(B) to end the rounding mystery. When the ampere calculation exceeds a whole number by 0.5 or more, round up to the next whole number. If the extra is 0.49 or less, round down to the next whole number. For, example, round 29.5A up to 30A, but round 29.45A down to 29A. Specific loads. Art. 220 doesn't cover all specific loads. For example, you'll find motors in Art. 430 and air conditioners in Art. 440. To know if you should look in another Article, use the NEC index. <b>Fig. 1.</b> Don’t make the mistake of using actual field measurements of system voltage in your calculations. Unless specified otherwise, loads shall be computed...
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...Just sitting at the Laundry Mat Kenneth Lewis Trident University International Introduction Ever wash clothes with your spouse as the kids are running around the house making noise and in the way most of the time? A lot of people we do everyday things like this, but they do it from the privacy of their home. Imagine you had to go to the laundry mat and do the same thing you do at home. At a simple laundry mat you would expect to see people washing, folding and drying their clothes, but if you look closer at the fabrics of everyday life you will see a completely different picture through stained glass of the laundry mat window. You have to look beyond the children that make this little room into a play yard. Peering into the glass you see the average American family carve out there existence in this thing we call life. If you close your eyes and open them again you can see a husband and wife working as a team on what seems to be ordinary repetitive family chores only they are now performing them in front of the world with a smile. As the flickering light beckoned beyond the hazy glass to dirty sidewalk below, there laughter could be heard breaking through the door that separated the outside from the inside. Above the humming dryers and the clanking washing machine that is unbalanced as it turned another cycle, there laughter filled the air. Above the outside door you can see the flies drawn to the lights that reaches outside and calls them in masses...
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...Devry MGMT 520 Final Exam-June 2015 IF You Want To Purchase A+ Work then Click The Link Below For Instant Down Load http://www.hwspeed.com/Devry-MGMT-520-Final-Exam-June-2015-04040444252.htm?categoryId=-1 IF You Face Any Problem Then E Mail Us At JOHNMATE1122@GMAIL.COM Question 1. (TCO A & F) Ownership of property has long been a major benefit of businesses in the U.S. and on the World Stage. Such property varies from Real Property, Tangible Property, and Intangible/Intellectual Property. Define these three types of property in daily business terminology, and give examples of each such property. (Points : 30) Question 2. 2. (TCO I) A group of Oil Traders from Switzerland who partnered with their American counterparts, sought to gain control of Russian Oil Exports from the highly productive areas in West Siberia. Rather than having to bid on a dollar per barrel of oil basis every day for the 2 million barrels per day of oil that was exported from this highly productive area, the traders invited the regional executives of the Russian oil production districts to meet with them in Davos, Switzerland. The oil traders sent a chartered airliner to Moscow to transport the Russian oil executives to Geneva, and then provided rail transport to Davos, for a five-day series of business meetings. Each day involved a skiing trip on the slopes of Davos for the oil executives accompanied by a trained skiing instructor. The business meetings were limited to about 1 hour per night, following...
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...left with one more annoying and unnecessary fee, of paying for laundry. In order to solve this ghastly problem the school should either include free use of all laundry facilities or have a fee set into the tuition and fees bill so we do not have to deal with the hassle of change or putting money on our Warhawk express account. The cost of attendance here at the University of Louisiana at Monroe is $19,546, and that is if you are a resident of Louisiana staying on campus. For students who are out of state or international staying on campus the cost of attendance is $31,646. After paying that substantial amount of money to attend school for just one year, this school expects us to administer a tad bit more money just to wash and dry our clothes. In my residential dormitory, Commons I, there are three washing machines and three dryers on my floor. The washing machine costs $1.25 a load and the dryer is the same. The washer has a set time of 26 minutes. The dryer’s set time is an hour. The first problem with these machines is the fact they cost to use. Unless you are a student who lives in the campus apartments, or you know someone who lives in the apartments, you...
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...• Describe your target market. • Identify the consumers who are most likely to buy your product in terms of: (a) their demographic characteristics and (b) any other kind of characteristics you believe are important. • Describe (a) the main points of difference of your product for this group and (b) what problem these characteristics help solve for the consumer, in terms of the first stage in the consumer purchase decision making process in Figure 5-2 (page 158). a. College Students: College students would be a good target market for many reasons. 1. They are probably use to their parents doing their laundry therefore; they can come to Wash’N Dry and have someone do it for them here! 2. College Laundromats are probably busy and ran down with a boring atmosphere. At Wash’N Dry we have our exciting lounge and plenty of washers and dryers to choose from and if you don’t feel like sticking around we will call you when it’s ready! b. Single Men: What do you think single men are doing most of the time? Single men are out with their boys, or dating, or busy playing video games. The last thing they are thinking about is laundry. They probably wish they had a woman around to do just that! Now they can just drop if off here and come back by after work to pick it up. It’s easy and convenient! c. Elderly People: Elderly people are normally very particular about their things, especially their laundry. However, there comes a point in time where they can’t really do for themselves anymore...
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...Winnie Wong Writing 140 Maggie Flynn 4th October 2012 Assignment #2 Most Effective Essay: “SlutWalks and the Future of Feminism.” by Jessica Valenti Slut. This attention-grabbing noun is used throughout the world in the continuing feminist protest that has started since May 2011: Slutwalks. It all began when Michael Sanguinetti, a Toronto police constable, made a statement on how women should not “dress like sluts” in order to be safe from being sexually assaulted at a safety forum in Osgoode Hall Law School on January 24th 2011. His words infuriated many, and Sonya Barnett and Heather Jarvis, Co-founders of Slutwalk Toronto, decided to take action to disaffirm the victim-blaming claim. Originally expected to be a small-scale protest, Slutwalk drew attention and became a worldwide phenomenon, which also triggered both positive and negative responses; Jessica Valenti, Gail Dines, Wendy J Murphy and Keli Goff all published articles to express their opinions. Valenti supported Slutwalk in her essay, “Slutwalks and the Future of Feminism,” whereas Dines and Murphy’s “SlutWalk is not sexual liberation” and Goff ‘s “Dear feminists, Will You Also Be Marching In N***erwalk? Because I Won’t.” opposed it. These writers are all famous feminists; Dines is a seasoned professor and author, while Valenti and Goff are new feminist bloggers who are described as “the pioneer in bringing feminist action online” and “a breath of fresh air,” respectively. Although all of these writers...
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...seventh place swim; I need that daily reminder of my imperfection. I need that seventh place. Two years ago, I joined the no-cut swim team. That winter, my coach unexpectedly assigned me to swim the 500 freestyle. After stressing for hours about swimming 20 laps in a competition, I mounted the blocks, took my mark, and swam. Around lap 14, I looked around at the other lanes and did not see anyone. “I must be winning!” I thought to myself. However, as I finally completed my race and lifted my arms up in victory to the eager applause of the fans, I looked up at the score board. I had finished my race in last place. In fact, I left the pool two minutes after the second-to-last competitor, who now stood with her friends, wearing all her clothes. The blue for the first loser went to me. However, as I walked back to my team, carrying the seventh place blue, listening to the splash of the new event’s swimmers, I could not help but smile. I could smile because despite my loss, life continued; the next event began. I realized that I could accept this failure, because I should not take everything in life so seriously. Why should I not laugh at the image of myself, raising my arms up in victory only to have finished last? I certainly did not challenge the school record, but that did not mean I could not enjoy the swim. So, the blue seventh place ribbon sits there, on my mantel, for the world to see. I feel no shame in that. In fact, my memorable 20...
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...cement walls that have been painted white. The carpeted floor has a grey checked design that fills the floor around the entire room. To the right there is a full length mirror carefully stucked to the wall with 3M tape. With that being the main reason why every time I look at it, the uncertainty of it falling to the floor overcomes over me. Below lies a shoe rack containing shoes made for every casual to formal occasion, from orange rubber slippers to the shiniest gold glittered ballet flats that blind you with one look. I turn to my left and I see a spectrum of rainbow colored clothes hanging from uniform black hangers bursting out of the closet. They are arranged so neatly that suffice to say any mum would be proud. Below them are two white and black laundry baskets for the easy sorting of light and dark colored clothes. As I approach the bed across the room, the smell of freshly laundered clothes hits me. I easily identify the source as the two white crisp shirts hanging by the side of the bed. Looking down I notice the mattress covered fully in a theme of white consisting of a pillow, bolster and a comforter. On top of the bed sits a closed laptop with bright blue case and numerous stickers plastered all over, an anomaly to the white theme. Next to the bed lies a bedside drawer that stands at thigh high level with a clock illuminating 10:33 in...
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...my seventh place swim; I need that daily reminder of my imperfection. I need that seventh place. Two years ago, I joined the no-cut swim team. That winter, my coach unexpectedly assigned me to swim the 500 freestyle. After stressing for hours about swimming 20 laps in a competition, I mounted the blocks, took my mark, and swam. Around lap 14, I looked around at the other lanes and did not see anyone. “I must be winning!” I thought to myself. However, as I finally completed my race and lifted my arms up in victory to the eager applause of the fans, I looked up at the score board. I had finished my race in last place. In fact, I left the pool two minutes after the second-to-last competitor, who now stood with her friends, wearing all her clothes. The blue for the first loser went to me. However, as I walked back to my team, carrying the seventh place blue, listening to the splash of the new event’s swimmers, I could not help but smile. I could smile because despite my loss, life continued; the next event began. I realized that I could accept this failure, because I should not take everything in life so seriously. Why should I not laugh at the image of myself, raising my arms up in victory only to have finished last? I certainly did not challenge the school record, but that did not mean I could not enjoy the swim. So, the blue seventh place ribbon sits there, on my mantel, for the world to see. I feel no shame in that. In fact, my memorable 20 laps mean...
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...and Present II Part (I): STUDENT INFORMATION (to be completed by student) | | 1. Name: | 2. Student ID No: | | 3. Section No: | 4. Tel. : | 5. E-mail: | | I confirm that the work presented here is my own and is not copied from any source. | | Student's signature: | | Part (II): TUTOR'S REMARKS (to be completed by tutor) | | Tutor name: | Signature: | | Date TMA received: | Date returned: | | TUTOR’S REMARKS: | | Content | | | Language and Organization | | | Earned Mark | | AA100B The Arts Past and Present II TMA Second Semester 2015-2016 Cut-off date: Week 10 TMA Format and Word Count: The student’s work should be presented in an ESSAY of around 1200 words. Referencing: The essay should include a list of references (print and electronic) at the end in addition to in-text referencing as per the requirements of the Harvard Referencing System. Proper referencing is a serious academic requirement and skill and will be rewarded accordingly. Writing and Discussion Topic: Cultural encounters are a common occurrence in human history. Their impact varies on cultures and individuals especially as they relate to questions of identity and self-worth. The cultural encounter in such a case becomes fundamental to one’s perception of oneself and the cultures to which s/he relates. Explore how cultural encounters are manifested in literary works, specifically short stories from An Anthology of Short Stories...
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