Publisher: BookRix
In this book, all facets of mathematical logic are presented such as: symbology, principles and properties of elementary logic boolean logic order theory and axiomatic systems axiomatic set theory and Godel's theorems logical paradoxes and logical antinomies descriptive and fuzzy logics number theory and modular arithmetic
Miscarriage is a deeply personal and often painful experience that affects millions of women and families worldwide. Despite its prevalence, it remains a topic shrouded in silence, leaving many to navigate their grief alone. This book aims to provide comfort, understanding, and hope to those who have experienced miscarriage, offering guidance through the emotional and physical healing process. For many, the loss of a pregnancy brings a complex mix of emotions—grief, guilt, anger, and even isolation. Society often struggles to acknowledge miscarriage as a significant loss, leading many women to feel as though they must grieve in silence. Friends and family may offer well-meaning but unhelpful advice, leaving those affected feeling misunderstood. It is important to recognize that miscarriage is not just a medical event but an emotional and psychological one as well. The pain of losing a child, even in the early stages of pregnancy, is real and valid. While no two experiences are exactly alike, one common thread among those who have suffered miscarriage is the search for meaning and healing. Some find solace in talking about their experience, while others prefer quiet reflection. Many turn to faith, support groups, or counseling to help them process their grief. Regardless of the path taken, healing is possible, and hope can be found even in the darkest moments.Show book
Receiving an HIV diagnosis can be life-altering, bringing a wave of emotions, uncertainties, and concerns about the future. Many individuals initially experience fear, confusion, or even denial, as the stigma surrounding HIV remains a significant challenge worldwide. However, the reality of living with HIV today is vastly different from what it was decades ago. Thanks to medical advancements, education, and growing awareness, people with HIV can lead long, fulfilling lives with proper treatment and care. One of the most critical aspects of living with HIV is understanding that it is a manageable condition. Antiretroviral therapy (ART) has transformed the outlook for those diagnosed, helping them maintain undetectable viral loads and reducing the risk of transmission. This medical breakthrough has empowered individuals to take control of their health, ensuring that an HIV diagnosis is no longer a death sentence. With adherence to treatment, many people with HIV have the same life expectancy as those without the virus. Despite these advancements, stigma and discrimination continue to be significant obstacles. Misconceptions and outdated beliefs about HIV can lead to fear and isolation, affecting mental and emotional well-being. Many individuals struggle with disclosing their status due to concerns about rejection or discrimination in their personal and professional lives. Overcoming these barriers requires ongoing education and advocacy, as well as fostering a more inclusive and supportive society. Open discussions, accurate information, and strong support networks play a crucial role in breaking down these barriers.Show book
My book deals with the most common concepts tested in American Board of Internal Medicine. It can also be useful as a basic reference for anyone interested in the field of Medicine. The book covers some common disease, their diagnosis, treatment, prevention and follow up care in various branches of Medicine including: Infectious disease, Neoplastic disease (Oncology), Degenerative disease of various body systems including Blood, Allergy&Immunology (Hematology), Cardiology, Pulmonology, Nephrology, Gastroenterology, Endocrine&Reproductive, Neurology&Special senses, Rheumatology, Dermatology, General IM including Biostatistics, Geriatrics, Pediatrics and Psychiatry.Show book
Particle physics is the branch of physics that explores the fundamental particles that constitute matter and the forces that govern their interactions. At its core, particle physics aims to understand the building blocks of the universe, which are invisible to the naked eye but form the essence of everything around us. This field of study delves into the smallest scale of nature, where particles like quarks, leptons, and bosons interact in ways that determine the structure and behavior of all matter. The development of particle physics began with the early studies of atoms, but as scientific knowledge advanced, it became clear that atoms themselves were not indivisible. The discovery of the electron in the late 19th century marked the beginning of this journey. Subsequent advancements led to the identification of other subatomic particles, such as protons and neutrons, which make up the atomic nucleus. These findings, however, were only the beginning, and as technology advanced, especially with the creation of particle accelerators, scientists began probing even deeper into the atomic structure. A pivotal moment in particle physics came with the formulation of the Standard Model, a comprehensive theory that describes the electromagnetic, weak, and strong forces and classifies all known elementary particles. According to the Standard Model, all matter is made up of fundamental particles, and their interactions are mediated by force-carrier particles called bosons. This model successfully explains the behavior of particles in a wide range of experiments, and it has been verified by numerous experiments, such as those conducted at large particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The discovery of the Higgs boson at CERN in 2012 provided strong experimental confirmation of the Standard Model and earned the physicists involved the Nobel Prize.Show book
Urban policy and governance are central to shaping the future of cities worldwide. As urban areas continue to expand, the challenges faced by city leaders, policymakers, and residents grow ever more complex. Urban policy refers to the strategies, frameworks, and regulations that guide the development and management of cities. It encompasses everything from housing and infrastructure to social equity, environmental sustainability, and economic growth. Governance, on the other hand, focuses on the decision-making processes, institutions, and actors responsible for implementing these policies. Effective urban governance ensures that cities function smoothly and equitably while addressing the diverse needs of their populations. The rapid pace of urbanization has been a defining feature of the 21st century, with over half of the world's population now living in cities. This urban shift presents numerous challenges, including overcrowding, resource scarcity, environmental degradation, and social inequality. However, it also creates opportunities for innovation and progress. A well-crafted urban policy can harness the potential of urbanization to improve quality of life, create economic opportunities, and foster sustainability. Urban governance is shaped by various factors, including political, economic, and social dynamics. At its core, it involves coordinating efforts among multiple stakeholders, such as local governments, private sector entities, civil society groups, and international organizations. The collaboration between these actors is crucial to addressing the complex and interconnected issues that cities face. Effective governance must be inclusive, transparent, and accountable to ensure that all voices, particularly those of marginalized communities, are heard and considered in decision-making processes.Show book
When the opossum feels threatened, she becomes paralyzed. Her body temperature plummets, her breathing and heart rates drop to a minimum, and her glands simulate the smell of a putrefying corpse. Playing Possum explores what the opossum and other creatures can teach us about how we and other species understand mortality, and demonstrates that the concept of death, far from being a uniquely human attribute, is widespread in the animal kingdom. With humor and empathy, Susana Monsó tells the stories of ants who attend their own funerals, chimpanzees who clean the teeth of their dead, dogs who snack on their caregivers, crows who avoid the places where they saw a carcass, elephants obsessed with collecting ivory, and whales who carry their dead for weeks. Monsó, one of today's leading experts on animal cognition and ethics, shows how there are more ways to conceive of mortality than the human way, and challenges the notion that the only emotional reactions to death worthy of our attention are ones that resemble our own. Blending philosophical insight with new evidence from behavioral science and comparative psychology, Playing Possum dispels the anthropocentric biases that cloud our understanding of the natural world, and reveals that, when it comes to death and dying, we are just another animal.Show book
