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resolution of the Oedipus complex, represents the internalization of familial, cultural, and societal norms and mores. The superego includes the ego ideal (the perfect image or representation of who we are and who we can become) and our conscience (the rules of good and bad feelings, thinking, and behavior). The conscience involves what we perceive to be right and wrong. Inevitable conflict between the id, ego, and superego lead to anxiety and discomfort and the need to utilize ego defense mechanisms. Defense mechanisms are strategies developed by the ego to protect the person from these internal and mostly unconscious conflicts (Table 5.2). Thus, they help us cope, either adaptively or maladaptively, with the inevitable anxiety and discomfort associated with being human. There are a variety of ego

When you re working in Print Layout view, any text in the header and footer layer usually shows up as grayish text at the top, bottom, or side of your document. To access those areas, doubleclick where you want to edit even if you don t see any text there. This brings the header and footer areas to the surface, as shown in Figure 8-14. Headers and footers also display in the Print Preview in Backstage view. There, however, because the view is supposed to represent what you ll see when the document is printed, the header and footer areas aren t gray and isolated. The same is true in Full Screen Reading view. Note that in the Print Preview and Full Screen Reading view, you cannot perform normal editing neither to normal text nor to text in headers and footers. In Full Screen Reading view, however, you can insert comments. This chapter assumes that you are working in Print Layout view, so that all kinds of editing are possible. If you don t see what s shown in the screen shots, then check your view setting.

(d) Suppose that we ask n + n random questions. What is the expected number of wrong objects agreeing with the answers (e) Use Markov s inequality Pr{X t } 1 , to show that the t probability of error (one or more wrong object remaining) goes to zero as n . 7.33 BSC with feedback. Suppose that feedback is used on a binary symmetric channel with parameter p. Each time a Y is received, it becomes the next transmission. Thus, X1 is Bern( 1 ), X2 = Y1 , 2 X3 = Y2 , . . ., Xn = Yn 1 . 1 (a) Find limn n I (X n ; Y n ). (b) Show that for some values of p, this can be higher than capacity. (c) Using this feedback transmission scheme, X n (W, Y n ) = (X1 (W ), Y1 , Y2 , . . . , Ym 1 ), what is the asymptotic communication 1 rate achieved; that is, what is limn n I (W ; Y n ) Capacity. Find the capacity of (a) Two parallel BSCs:

The BOUNDARY command creates either polylines or regions from an enclosed area. This command has the capability of analyzing an area and ignoring intersecting lines that give the REGION command so much trouble. However, no spaces are allowed between objects. ( 12 explains how to use the BOUNDARY command to calculate the area of a closed space.) Use the BOUNDARY command whenever you need to create a closed complex area. To create a boundary, choose Home tab Draw panel (expanded) Boundary to open the Boundary Creation dialog box, as shown in Figure 16.11. FIGURE 16.11

dynamic programming to decide on the sites where the local and distributed operations of the query must run.

Cross-Sectional Patterns As described previously, the TPB variables often show linear patterns (Faulkner & Biddle, 2001). However, for variables that might operate in a more stage-specific way, we have found nonlinear patterns and support for stage assumptions (Lippke & Plotnikoff, 2005). Strongest support for discontinuity patterns were revealed for perceptions of vulnerability (subjective chances of contracting a disease if one is not physically active). Individuals in the precontemplation stage felt least vulnerable, those in contemplation and action reported the highest vulnerability, and individuals in preparation and maintenance had reduced vulnerability. The higher level of vulnerability in the contemplation stage, in comparison to precontemplation, is in accordance with the stage definition. Individuals in precontemplation are either unaware of the risk behavior (such as not being physically active enough) or subjectively reduce their vulnerability due to an incorrect optimistic mind-set. In contemplation, persons become aware of their risk. However, if they plan to start performing the behavior in question in the near future, or if they are already performing some behavior, their vulnerability estimation becomes relevant and they may express feelings of vulner-