Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Q. Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Asked by westjm26 - Wed Oct 31 16:48:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HUH???
Answered by Steve - Wed Oct 31 18:20:41 2007
Q. Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Asked by westjm26 - Wed Oct 31 16:48:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HUH???
Answered by Steve - Wed Oct 31 18:20:41 2007
How would the money multiplier change at a given required reserve ratio?
Q. Full question: In the real world, people carry currency, thus it is unrealistic to assume that all the currency is in the bank. Loosening this assumption, how do you think the multiplier would change at a given required reserve ratio?
Asked by ~*~ - Mon May 24 20:41:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Full question: In the real world, people carry currency, thus it is unrealistic to assume that all the currency is in the bank. Loosening this assumption, how do you think the multiplier would change at a given required reserve ratio?
Asked by ~*~ - Mon May 24 20:41:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what is the significance of the government spending multiplier? What causes the multiplier to be larger or sma?
Q. what is the significance of the government spending multiplier? What causes the multiplier to be larger or smaller?
Asked by Adriene - Fri May 28 12:30:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the government wants to use Keynesian fiscal stimulus on an economy in recession, the government spending multiplier is the factor that determines how much effect each dollar spent will have.
Answered by simplicitus - Tue Jun 1 00:00:18 2010
Q. what is the significance of the government spending multiplier? What causes the multiplier to be larger or smaller?
Asked by Adriene - Fri May 28 12:30:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the government wants to use Keynesian fiscal stimulus on an economy in recession, the government spending multiplier is the factor that determines how much effect each dollar spent will have.
Answered by simplicitus - Tue Jun 1 00:00:18 2010
What is the multiplier effect of a dollar spent in our economy?
Q. what impact does illegal aliens earning money here and sending a good chunk of it back to their home country have on the multiplier effect in our economy? jonelek...huh? are you saying you don't know what multiplier effect of spending money you have is ? mikein...are you saying the typical american citizen sends millions to shelter in cayman islands? I think not. thomas m. did you just say multipliers are not important in the US economy, but in other economies? lol think about that for a second and consider whether you are contradicting yourself. Only one with an agenda and a liar would say that money removed from an economy does not slow it down. If money infused in other economies bolsters them, then logic says money removed from… [cont.]
Asked by ron j - Wed Sep 26 01:31:34 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not well understood, but Keynesian economics is the only school that takes these multipliers seriously, and it's fallen out of favor with most economists because it doesn't predict reality very well. The estimate is about $40 billion sent to other countries in remittances, but a good chunk of that is sent by legal immigrants, rather than illegal immigrants. Even if the multiplier were a factor of 10, which I don't think anyone could believe would be a real, non-inflationary multiplier in terms of actual goods and services, and the whole $40 billion were sent by illegal immigrants, rather than legal ones, you'd be talking about 3% of the US GDP - one year's worth of growth. Since there's a good chance that that money would… [cont.]
Answered by Thomas M - Wed Sep 26 08:12:31 2007
Q. what impact does illegal aliens earning money here and sending a good chunk of it back to their home country have on the multiplier effect in our economy? jonelek...huh? are you saying you don't know what multiplier effect of spending money you have is ? mikein...are you saying the typical american citizen sends millions to shelter in cayman islands? I think not. thomas m. did you just say multipliers are not important in the US economy, but in other economies? lol think about that for a second and consider whether you are contradicting yourself. Only one with an agenda and a liar would say that money removed from an economy does not slow it down. If money infused in other economies bolsters them, then logic says money removed from… [cont.]
Asked by ron j - Wed Sep 26 01:31:34 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not well understood, but Keynesian economics is the only school that takes these multipliers seriously, and it's fallen out of favor with most economists because it doesn't predict reality very well. The estimate is about $40 billion sent to other countries in remittances, but a good chunk of that is sent by legal immigrants, rather than illegal immigrants. Even if the multiplier were a factor of 10, which I don't think anyone could believe would be a real, non-inflationary multiplier in terms of actual goods and services, and the whole $40 billion were sent by illegal immigrants, rather than legal ones, you'd be talking about 3% of the US GDP - one year's worth of growth. Since there's a good chance that that money would… [cont.]
Answered by Thomas M - Wed Sep 26 08:12:31 2007
What effect does the multiplier have on the economy?
Q. Given Government's need to influence the economy how will the coming rebate checks advance the multiplier theory?
Asked by Silvia - Wed Feb 13 08:38:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Multiplier does not have any effect. The effect of an autonomous (exhogeneous) increase/ decrease in spending generates a mutiplier process of expansion of GDP over a period of time. This effect is called multiplier effect. Suppose there is an increase in Govt. spending by an amount A. This means that some people sell someting to the Govt. and receives income amounting to A. This raises their disposable income after paying income tax, if any. The increase in disposable income is partly saved but the most part is spent on consumption. If the marginal propensity to consume (mpc=b) out of incremental income is denoted by b (<1), the consumotion expenditure increases by b*A. This expenditure in turn means new income for those who supplies the… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Wed Feb 13 12:42:06 2008
Q. Given Government's need to influence the economy how will the coming rebate checks advance the multiplier theory?
Asked by Silvia - Wed Feb 13 08:38:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Multiplier does not have any effect. The effect of an autonomous (exhogeneous) increase/ decrease in spending generates a mutiplier process of expansion of GDP over a period of time. This effect is called multiplier effect. Suppose there is an increase in Govt. spending by an amount A. This means that some people sell someting to the Govt. and receives income amounting to A. This raises their disposable income after paying income tax, if any. The increase in disposable income is partly saved but the most part is spent on consumption. If the marginal propensity to consume (mpc=b) out of incremental income is denoted by b (<1), the consumotion expenditure increases by b*A. This expenditure in turn means new income for those who supplies the… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Wed Feb 13 12:42:06 2008
How do you think the money multiplier changes compared to the baseline assumption?
Q. Here's the full question I'm trying to answer (from a macroeconomics class): "It is possible that, for risk management purposes, banks might want to hold some excess reserves (keep more reserves than required by the law) as a buffer. In this case, how do you think the money multiplier changes compared to the baseline assumption?"
Asked by ~*~ - Mon May 24 20:21:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 101 ways to make money here:
Answered by John - Wed May 26 04:33:30 2010
Q. Here's the full question I'm trying to answer (from a macroeconomics class): "It is possible that, for risk management purposes, banks might want to hold some excess reserves (keep more reserves than required by the law) as a buffer. In this case, how do you think the money multiplier changes compared to the baseline assumption?"
Asked by ~*~ - Mon May 24 20:21:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 101 ways to make money here:
Answered by John - Wed May 26 04:33:30 2010
How to set voltages and system memory multiplier when overclocking a q9400?
Q. I tried to overclock my Cpu intel q9400 from 2.66 to 3.2 ghz but my pc wouldnt boot. So I think I did something wrong when setting the voltages and memory multiplier. How should I set those values?
Asked by bajcev - Thu May 13 03:41:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's really no way to answer without knowing at least three things: 1) What voltage does your CPU normally run at? (A Q9400 can be anywhere from .85 volts to 1.3625 volts.) 2) What kind of memory do you have? 3) Are you using the factory cooler? If so, 3GHz is about the maximum you can expect.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu May 13 04:00:09 2010
Q. I tried to overclock my Cpu intel q9400 from 2.66 to 3.2 ghz but my pc wouldnt boot. So I think I did something wrong when setting the voltages and memory multiplier. How should I set those values?
Asked by bajcev - Thu May 13 03:41:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's really no way to answer without knowing at least three things: 1) What voltage does your CPU normally run at? (A Q9400 can be anywhere from .85 volts to 1.3625 volts.) 2) What kind of memory do you have? 3) Are you using the factory cooler? If so, 3GHz is about the maximum you can expect.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu May 13 04:00:09 2010
What is tax multiplier and expenditure muliplier?
Q. I know what is money multiplier,but what does tax multiplier and expenditure multiplier mean?..Can u please elaborate..If anyone have any good links that would be great
Asked by Broken - Fri Oct 9 15:06:09 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In an economic model, a multiplier is a factor which indicates how much a an endogenous variable changes for a one unit change in an exogenous variable. Or, in simpler terms, if government expenditure multiplier is 1.5 it means that for every 1 $ increase in government spending the GDP will increase by 1.5 $. Equally, for the tax multiplier, if the tax multiplier is for example, 0.8, it means that the GDP will fall by 0.8 $ for every increase of the taxes by 1 $. More formally: take the expenditure definition of the GDP: y = c + i + g. Assuming that investments i, taxes t and government expenditures g are exogenous variables, and the consumption function c = c'(y - t), with c' the propensity to consume and y-t the disposable income after… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sat Oct 10 01:11:49 2009
Q. I know what is money multiplier,but what does tax multiplier and expenditure multiplier mean?..Can u please elaborate..If anyone have any good links that would be great
Asked by Broken - Fri Oct 9 15:06:09 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In an economic model, a multiplier is a factor which indicates how much a an endogenous variable changes for a one unit change in an exogenous variable. Or, in simpler terms, if government expenditure multiplier is 1.5 it means that for every 1 $ increase in government spending the GDP will increase by 1.5 $. Equally, for the tax multiplier, if the tax multiplier is for example, 0.8, it means that the GDP will fall by 0.8 $ for every increase of the taxes by 1 $. More formally: take the expenditure definition of the GDP: y = c + i + g. Assuming that investments i, taxes t and government expenditures g are exogenous variables, and the consumption function c = c'(y - t), with c' the propensity to consume and y-t the disposable income after… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sat Oct 10 01:11:49 2009
What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Q. What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Asked by touqeeranwar - Tue Jul 1 15:26:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In economics, the multiplier effect refers to the idea that an initial spending rise can lead to an even greater increase in national income. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand can cause a further change in aggregate output for the economy. The multiplier effect is a tool used by governments to restimulate aggregate demand. Marginal propensity of consumption The size of the multiplier depends on the marginal propensity to consume: The higher the marginal propensity to consume, the higher the multiplier. If the marginal propensity to consume is equal to 0.8 (4 / 5), then the multiplier can be calculated as: Multiplier = 1 / (1 MPC) = 1 / (1 0.8) = 1 / 0.2 = 5
Answered by Husnain A - Sat Jul 5 02:04:22 2008
Q. What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Asked by touqeeranwar - Tue Jul 1 15:26:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In economics, the multiplier effect refers to the idea that an initial spending rise can lead to an even greater increase in national income. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand can cause a further change in aggregate output for the economy. The multiplier effect is a tool used by governments to restimulate aggregate demand. Marginal propensity of consumption The size of the multiplier depends on the marginal propensity to consume: The higher the marginal propensity to consume, the higher the multiplier. If the marginal propensity to consume is equal to 0.8 (4 / 5), then the multiplier can be calculated as: Multiplier = 1 / (1 MPC) = 1 / (1 0.8) = 1 / 0.2 = 5
Answered by Husnain A - Sat Jul 5 02:04:22 2008
How do I calculate CPU clock speed using the core speed and multiplier?
Q. If the core speed is 2191.2 and the multiplier is x22, what is the clock speed?
Asked by Swally - Thu Feb 19 20:04:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CPU clock speed and the core speed are the same. If the core speed is 2191.2, then the CPU clock speed is 2.19GHz. The multiplier is the ratio between the core speed and the bus speed. Your bus speed is roughly 100MHz (400MHz effective). 100*22 = 2200.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu Feb 19 20:12:06 2009
Q. If the core speed is 2191.2 and the multiplier is x22, what is the clock speed?
Asked by Swally - Thu Feb 19 20:04:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CPU clock speed and the core speed are the same. If the core speed is 2191.2, then the CPU clock speed is 2.19GHz. The multiplier is the ratio between the core speed and the bus speed. Your bus speed is roughly 100MHz (400MHz effective). 100*22 = 2200.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu Feb 19 20:12:06 2009
what happens to money multiplier when currency drain increases?
Q. Banks create money by making loans using excess reserves. If people decide to hold more money in their wallets or under their mattresses (as a proportion of all money in the economy) because of an increase in bank service fees, what would happen to the money multiplier? a. It would increase due to a higher currency drain ratio. B. It would decrease due to a higher currency drain ratio. C. It would increase due to a lower currency drain ratio. D. It would decrease due to a lower currency drain ratio. E. It would not change.
Asked by Ravi L - Sun Jun 15 21:49:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 'B' is right answer. Money Multiplier=1/(reserve requirement+currency drain)
Answered by Yuri - Sun Jun 15 21:52:45 2008
Q. Banks create money by making loans using excess reserves. If people decide to hold more money in their wallets or under their mattresses (as a proportion of all money in the economy) because of an increase in bank service fees, what would happen to the money multiplier? a. It would increase due to a higher currency drain ratio. B. It would decrease due to a higher currency drain ratio. C. It would increase due to a lower currency drain ratio. D. It would decrease due to a lower currency drain ratio. E. It would not change.
Asked by Ravi L - Sun Jun 15 21:49:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 'B' is right answer. Money Multiplier=1/(reserve requirement+currency drain)
Answered by Yuri - Sun Jun 15 21:52:45 2008
How does a voltage multiplier work?
Q. How do "voltage multipliers" work? I found one on wiki but when I read it's "explanation", I don't understand how it works, and I am able to understand how things work at an extremely fast rate, can anyone help me out? And also, if you know of other "voltage multipliers" can you tell me what they are and how they work?
Asked by EPhantom - Fri Oct 31 12:14:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree, this is a very hard circuit to understand, and an even harder one to explain. Mike has done a very good job! I'm going to try to explain this from a different angle; perhaps if you put the two answers together it may make more sense. What makes this problem difficult are a couple of things: 1. It looks like a bunch of half-wave rectifiers, but it's just a little different 2. Even though it's a bunch of symmetrical stages, the first stage is a little different than the rest. I suggest, when trying to understand this, you look at it using the vertical "totem-pole" form (in the wiki explanation) rather than the original (horizontal) schematic. Take a simple half-wave rectifier. AC source, one diode, cap back to ground. If your… [cont.]
Answered by mark p - Fri Oct 31 16:00:17 2008
Q. How do "voltage multipliers" work? I found one on wiki but when I read it's "explanation", I don't understand how it works, and I am able to understand how things work at an extremely fast rate, can anyone help me out? And also, if you know of other "voltage multipliers" can you tell me what they are and how they work?
Asked by EPhantom - Fri Oct 31 12:14:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree, this is a very hard circuit to understand, and an even harder one to explain. Mike has done a very good job! I'm going to try to explain this from a different angle; perhaps if you put the two answers together it may make more sense. What makes this problem difficult are a couple of things: 1. It looks like a bunch of half-wave rectifiers, but it's just a little different 2. Even though it's a bunch of symmetrical stages, the first stage is a little different than the rest. I suggest, when trying to understand this, you look at it using the vertical "totem-pole" form (in the wiki explanation) rather than the original (horizontal) schematic. Take a simple half-wave rectifier. AC source, one diode, cap back to ground. If your… [cont.]
Answered by mark p - Fri Oct 31 16:00:17 2008
Identify and describe the means by which the Fed can affect the money multiplier. How do changes in policy?
Q. Identify and describe the means by which the Fed can affect the money multiplier. How do changes in policy carry through to the economy?
Asked by shauna m - Mon Apr 2 07:05:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The money multiplier is directly related to the reserve requirement. By changing the reserve requirement, the FED changes the arithmetic of the money multiplier. With the current reserve requirement of 10%, the money multiplier is 10. (Don't get confused, the numbers move in opposite directions from here!) If the government injects $1 billion into the economy and banks have to hold only 10% in reserves against their deposits, this will cause a first bank to lend 90% of this $1 billion. The $900 million in turn will end up with a second bank, which will lend 90% of the $900 million. The remaining $810 million will end up with a third bank, which in turn will lend out 90% of $810 million, and so on. Consequently the initial injection of… [cont.]
Answered by Yo, Teach! - Mon Apr 2 11:24:30 2007
Q. Identify and describe the means by which the Fed can affect the money multiplier. How do changes in policy carry through to the economy?
Asked by shauna m - Mon Apr 2 07:05:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The money multiplier is directly related to the reserve requirement. By changing the reserve requirement, the FED changes the arithmetic of the money multiplier. With the current reserve requirement of 10%, the money multiplier is 10. (Don't get confused, the numbers move in opposite directions from here!) If the government injects $1 billion into the economy and banks have to hold only 10% in reserves against their deposits, this will cause a first bank to lend 90% of this $1 billion. The $900 million in turn will end up with a second bank, which will lend 90% of the $900 million. The remaining $810 million will end up with a third bank, which in turn will lend out 90% of $810 million, and so on. Consequently the initial injection of… [cont.]
Answered by Yo, Teach! - Mon Apr 2 11:24:30 2007
Do i need to change the core voltage if my CPU has an unlocked multiplier?
Q. I'm using an AMD Phenom II 955 Black Edition Processor. It has an unlocked multiplier to i don't need to mess with the memory controller to overclock it. Do i need to change the CPU core voltage then?
Asked by aarondabest95 - Mon Aug 31 17:06:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier has nothing to do with core voltage, this is best left alone unless you know exactly what you are doing, you could destroy the processor. The multiplier changes the CPU base frequency [fsb x multiplier] for instance fsb of 400 x multiplier of 12 = 4800 MHz. You can overclock the CPU by changing the multiplier but go to far and the system will become unstable or not work. You will need a good heat sink and fan assembly to deal with the extra heat generated.
Answered by David - Mon Aug 31 17:28:59 2009
Q. I'm using an AMD Phenom II 955 Black Edition Processor. It has an unlocked multiplier to i don't need to mess with the memory controller to overclock it. Do i need to change the CPU core voltage then?
Asked by aarondabest95 - Mon Aug 31 17:06:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier has nothing to do with core voltage, this is best left alone unless you know exactly what you are doing, you could destroy the processor. The multiplier changes the CPU base frequency [fsb x multiplier] for instance fsb of 400 x multiplier of 12 = 4800 MHz. You can overclock the CPU by changing the multiplier but go to far and the system will become unstable or not work. You will need a good heat sink and fan assembly to deal with the extra heat generated.
Answered by David - Mon Aug 31 17:28:59 2009
Reserve Requirement and relation to Money Supply and Multiplier?
Q. The original reserve requirement for a checking deposit is 10%. Suppose the Fed. lowers the reserve requirement to 5%, but the banks choose to hold another 5% of deposits as excess reserves. Why might banks do this? What is the overall change in the money multiplier and money supply in response to such actions? I'm just a little confused. I know if the Fed lowers the reserve requirement, it lowers reserve ratios, raises the money multiplier, and increases the money supply. I'm just wondering if anything changes? Thoughts and answers would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Matthew Fairley - Mon Nov 17 18:19:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they hold more money to make more money. the other thing is also that assets has to equal liabilities. ex.if their liabilities =400 the rr=40 so that means that er has 2 =360. hope it somewhat helps
Answered by cat_spot - Thu Nov 20 19:30:45 2008
Q. The original reserve requirement for a checking deposit is 10%. Suppose the Fed. lowers the reserve requirement to 5%, but the banks choose to hold another 5% of deposits as excess reserves. Why might banks do this? What is the overall change in the money multiplier and money supply in response to such actions? I'm just a little confused. I know if the Fed lowers the reserve requirement, it lowers reserve ratios, raises the money multiplier, and increases the money supply. I'm just wondering if anything changes? Thoughts and answers would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Matthew Fairley - Mon Nov 17 18:19:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they hold more money to make more money. the other thing is also that assets has to equal liabilities. ex.if their liabilities =400 the rr=40 so that means that er has 2 =360. hope it somewhat helps
Answered by cat_spot - Thu Nov 20 19:30:45 2008
How do you calculate The Equity Multiplier Ratio?
Q. I do not have this equation in my book, and I need to calculate it. ...Also, is it the same as the "Leverage Multiplier"? Thanks
Asked by MattMan - Sun Jan 28 22:32:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equity Multiplier = total assets / shareholders equity. It is not the P/E.
Answered by my opinion - Thu Feb 1 16:49:10 2007
Q. I do not have this equation in my book, and I need to calculate it. ...Also, is it the same as the "Leverage Multiplier"? Thanks
Asked by MattMan - Sun Jan 28 22:32:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equity Multiplier = total assets / shareholders equity. It is not the P/E.
Answered by my opinion - Thu Feb 1 16:49:10 2007
Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect?
Q. Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect than an increase in government spending of an equal amount?
Asked by lanemahnke - Tue Mar 13 20:14:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because G=1 and T=.1 usually. If the government spends money, that money goes straight into the economy. If someone is taxed that money comes out of the economy and then comes back to the economy later.
Answered by Santa Barbara - Tue Mar 13 20:59:02 2007
Q. Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect than an increase in government spending of an equal amount?
Asked by lanemahnke - Tue Mar 13 20:14:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because G=1 and T=.1 usually. If the government spends money, that money goes straight into the economy. If someone is taxed that money comes out of the economy and then comes back to the economy later.
Answered by Santa Barbara - Tue Mar 13 20:59:02 2007
Why is the multiplier effect smaller in an open economy and larger in a closed economy?
Q. Hey I was trying to figure this out. Why is the effect larger in the closed economy and small in the open economy where international trade is allowed. Can anyone help?
Asked by Vikram S - Sat Apr 5 14:23:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier effect is all about money moving through the economic system in a repetative pattern, with each 'loop' through the pattern having another effect on the system. When an economy is open, some of the money that would 'loop' back through the local economy is lost oversees through trade. So subsequent 'loop's will have less of an impact, and therefore have a smaller multiplier effect.
Answered by Spakkle.com - The family Google - Sat Apr 5 14:56:31 2008
Q. Hey I was trying to figure this out. Why is the effect larger in the closed economy and small in the open economy where international trade is allowed. Can anyone help?
Asked by Vikram S - Sat Apr 5 14:23:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier effect is all about money moving through the economic system in a repetative pattern, with each 'loop' through the pattern having another effect on the system. When an economy is open, some of the money that would 'loop' back through the local economy is lost oversees through trade. So subsequent 'loop's will have less of an impact, and therefore have a smaller multiplier effect.
Answered by Spakkle.com - The family Google - Sat Apr 5 14:56:31 2008
How does a neutron multiplier work?
Q. For example, in nuclear reactors neutron yield is increased by the use of beryllium. What is the mechanism?
Asked by John 2 - Fri Jun 22 05:38:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The primary mechanism is an (n, 2n) reaction on 9Be: 9Be + n -> 8Be + 2n 8Be is very unstable, and decays with a halflife of ~10^-16 sec to two alpha particles: 8Be -> 2(4He) There is also a photonuclear reaction (gamma,n) on 9Be, but this is less important.
Answered by hfshaw - Fri Jun 22 18:50:50 2007
Q. For example, in nuclear reactors neutron yield is increased by the use of beryllium. What is the mechanism?
Asked by John 2 - Fri Jun 22 05:38:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The primary mechanism is an (n, 2n) reaction on 9Be: 9Be + n -> 8Be + 2n 8Be is very unstable, and decays with a halflife of ~10^-16 sec to two alpha particles: 8Be -> 2(4He) There is also a photonuclear reaction (gamma,n) on 9Be, but this is less important.
Answered by hfshaw - Fri Jun 22 18:50:50 2007
How do you implement a multiplier using the spartan 3 FPGA board?
Q. Your supposed to use a numeric keypad (w/ decoder of course). The asterisk sign is the multiplication sign and the number sign is the equals sign.
Asked by cigarette lighter - Tue Mar 2 07:13:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is the specific location on Xilinxes web-site for using the multiplier. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Thu Mar 4 11:00:05 2010
Q. Your supposed to use a numeric keypad (w/ decoder of course). The asterisk sign is the multiplication sign and the number sign is the equals sign.
Asked by cigarette lighter - Tue Mar 2 07:13:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is the specific location on Xilinxes web-site for using the multiplier. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Thu Mar 4 11:00:05 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'multiplier'
Tue Sep 7 09:50:29 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Box Office Prophets
It had a 3.8 multiplier after a $10.5 million Friday. Impressive. Add in that some people are off from work on Monday and the multiplier for Valentine's Day ...
and more »
heroestheseries.com
bluskydaze
Wed, 02 Dec 2009 08:00:00 GM
The . Multiplier. The Cast/Crew of. ... Default The . Multiplier. . Anyone know the name of the new guy who is a part of the circus, who plays the ". multiplier. "? bluskydaze is offline. bluskydaze. View Public Profile ...
[Hide]▲
