Lateral

Question: How does the lateral move in the usmc work? My recruiter says that i'll be too young for the job i want. Which requires that i be 19. He said something about lateral move after 2 years in. How can i get this done?

Answer: I think he might be lying to you. There's not one job that I've ever heard of where you have to be 19. Also, there is a 99.9999999% chance that you would NOT be able to lat move after only two years. What MOS are you trying to get?

Question: Whats the difference between lateral raises for shoulders and back? i've always thought lateral raises were ONLY for the outer shoulders. I've been watching some back workout videos and they seem to be doing a variation of the lat raise. Any info. Also what are some back exercises i can do at home with dumbells/barbell.

Answer: Pull UPS!!!!! Every bodybuilder knows that if you want big lats, you need to do pull ups. I'm sure you can find a bar somewhere at a nearby park or something For a barbell, the one exercise I know is having you're back straight, bending at a 45˚ angle, and pulling the weight up to you're stomach, and back down. The repititions and sets should be something familiar and comfortable. For dumbells, you can do the same exercise described with the barbell, as well as another one. We called these lawn mowers in weight training class. Take a bench and put you're right hand and right knee on it so you're kind of in a crawl position with that half of your body. Left foot on the ground at weight in your left hand. lift the weight all the way to your side without moving your shoulder too much. Here's a video with more exercises: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgUsXA4JX0w

Question: What are some of the best difficult lateral thinking puzzle books? I just bought "Brain-busting lateral thinking puzzles" by Sloane and MacHale, but most of the puzzles are too easy. The puzzles range from 2 (easy) to 4 (very hard) points. However, some of the 4 point puzzles aren't really that hard. Are there any books that are full of only very difficult lateral thinking puzzles (ones that are pretty detailed and take at least 15 minutes to solve)? Thanks!

Answer: You might find what you want at this site...!

Question: How much is the lateral shift of the light? A light hits a 10mm thick plastic block (whose refractive index is 1.5) by 35 degrees. How much is the lateral shift of the light at the bottom of the block? Please show work.

Answer: You problem statement is not clear. Is the 35 degrees with respect to the normal to the surface or is it the angle with respect to the surface? I am going to assume it is the angle with respect to the normal but if it is not then it should be replaced by 55 degrees in the following: Snell's law: ni*sin(Ai) = nr*sin(Ar) n1 = refractive index of the initial medium Ai = angle with respect to the normal to the surface with which the light hits the surface nr = index of refraction of the other substance Ar = angle with respect to the normal of the refracted light ni = 1 for air Ai = 35 degrees nr = 1.5 (1)sin(35) = (1.5)sin(Ar) sin(Ar) = sin(35)/1,5 = 0.38238 Ar = 22.48 degrees The shift of the light, again this is not clear. Is this from the spot where the light would hit if there were no plastic block? Or is it the distance from the normal to the surface? I will do both. If the distance is from the normal then: tan(Ar) = D/10mm = 0.4138 D = 4.138 mm If there were no plastic the light would have impacted at: tan(35) = S/10 = 0.7002 S = 7.002 mm from the normal to the surface (which is now gone) So, if this is what is wanted, the light would be shifted 2.864 mm from where it would have impacted if there had been no plastic. And it would be shifted in the direction the light came from. Note: you should try to be as precise as possible when stating a problem and what result or results you are looking for.

Question: Lateral release dies it work and how much would it cost if private? I am a 21 year old currently on the waiting list for a lateral release i am in agony and struggling to sleep. I work in an office and sit at a desk all day which really doesnt help. Does anyone have any idea how much it would be to go private? And does anyone have any advice on wat might help me at the moment?

Answer: By lateral release I am assuming you mean you have a knee problem? There are more conservative options as this treatment is the end of the line. If you found an osteopath or physio that specialises in knees you may do better and it is much cheaper than orthopaedic surgeons if you are paying privately. In terms of cost for the procedure it depends which hospital you use and how much rehab you need afterwards but probably more than £5k and less than £20k These tracking problems can be painful but can be managed effectively if they are not too severe and while the procedure does work it was often overused in the past. Short term measures (other than osteopaths or physios) are ice and medication which i imagine you have tried already.

Question: What type of shoe provides good lateral support for racquetball? So apparently vans skate shoes are a bad idea since it cause me to bruise my food bone. So what brand of shoe can provide the lateral support that I need for racquetball? I also do a lot of running but I read that running shoes arent ideal for racquetball. I also play outside so I will not need gum bottom shoes. can anyone guide me on which direction to go? what type of brands are good and what type of shoe is best.? thanks

Answer: Racquetball shoes are the best like these http://www.racquetballwarehouse.com/appspage.html?ccode=RBSHOES&cat=shoes But I have found the basketball shoes work pretty good also Good luck and remember always wear safety glasses while playing!! Adam

Question: What are the primary medial and lateral ligaments that cross the ankle joint? What are the primary medial and lateral ligaments that cross the ankle joint?

Answer: Not sure what you mean by primary. There are a large number of ligaments, but they are grouped into two categories: the lateral collateral ligament on the outside of the ankle, and the medial collateral ligament on the inside of the ankle. The lateral collateral ligaments include the anterior talofibular ligament, calcaneofibular ligament, talocalcaneal ligament, posterior talocalcaneal ligament and the posterior talofibular ligament. The medial collateral ligaments, or deltoid ligament, include the tibionavicular ligament, calcaneotibial ligament, anterior talotibial ligament, and the posterior talotibial ligament. Hope that answers your question

Question: The lateral area of a rectangular prism with height of 5 feet is 175 feet squared. What is the perimeter? The lateral area of a rectangular prism with height of 5 feet is 175 feet squared. What is the perimeter of the base?

Answer: Surface area of prism = (S1 + S2 + S3 + S4 +... Sn) x length = perimeter x length Where S1, S2, S2, ... = length of the sides of the base Therefore perimeter = Surface area/length = 175/5 Perimeter o fbase = 35 feet <<<

Question: What's the difference between vertical and lateral file cabinets? I'm thinking about getting a file cabinet and I heard of vertical and lateral. I'm confused, I didn't know that there where different types. What's the difference in the two?

Answer: There are a lot of differences in vertical and lateral file cabinets, I'll name a few. Vertical file cabinets are deeper than lateral cabinets. Offices love them because they don't take up much wall space. These are the typical file cabinets that we're used to seeing. Lateral file cabinets on the other hand are much wider. People who usually use these have more papers to file, places like; doctors, police stations and lawyer office etc... They also cost a little more than vertical file cabinets. If you're needing your file cabinets for home or office use than vertical file cabinets will probably be the one you should go with. These are some of the differences in vertical and lateral file cabinets.

Question: How come lateral passes are so scarce in NFL games? I was wondering how come we almost never see lateral passes during games - I mean lateral passes are real cool, I like the motion they give. So is there some kind of rules or not ? BTW: can you lateral pass in Madden ?

Answer: See: Reggie Bush in the BCS

Question: How do you find the surface area and lateral area of a triangle? How do you find the surface area and lateral area of a triangle? I have a Math final tomarrow.And I need to know the LA and SA of a triangle. Anyone know?

Answer: LA= p(perimeter)h(height) LA=ph SA= LA+2B SA= LA(ph)+2( area of one base) hope this helps :)

Question: How long does it take to have a lateral split? I've been stretching for a few weeks now and I'm pretty close. My back leg is completely straight on the ground, and my front leg is slightly bent. I still need to work on stretching that leg enough. Approximately how long does it take to have a decent lateral split if you stretch every day?

Answer: well it depends mostly on your hips and how flexible they are for me as a dancer its kind of tough for me to become flexible because about 3 years ago i fell on my left hip and now its very hard for me to be flexible in that area however it may be different for you and i would say it took me a good two weeks maybe less to get a full split however i wont ever be able to do my left split because of my hip so yeh that kinda sucks but haha

Question: How much would it cost to replace the rear lateral rods on a 2000 Malibu's rear suspension? I accidentally bent the real lateral rods in the rear suspension on my 2000 Chevy Malibu. It looks like I need to get that fixed and was wondering how much a dealer service shop would charge to fix it. Any help would be appreciated.

Answer: It's not bad. Been a while since I estimated one but its just a rod held in with 2 bolts. An easy DIY job and the parts are well under $100 each.

Question: How painful is lateral release surgery and how mlong before i can walk? im having lateral release surgery in a few weeks on my right knee. and iv done all the Research but i wanted to know how it went for some real people. How much does it hurt ?? and how long until i can fully walk again?

Answer: Hi, I had this surgery 4 years ago when I was 14. Most of the surgeries are arthroscopic, but mine was an open surgery, so I have 2 nine inch scars on each leg. The pain in the first leg was really bad at first, but it gets a lot better in time. I had the surgery at 8 in the morning and by 4 they had me on a walker trying to walk around. I ended up crying the entire time. It took me a month to fully walk again. Changing the dressings hurt a lot but once the staples were out, it felt a lot better. My second surgery I was able to walk in 8 days. :) Just know the pain in your knee will be gone soon and it gets better with time. Good luck!

Question: How do you determine how high or low the lateral stability of a shoe is? How do you determine how high or low the lateral stability of a shoe is? Also, what do the terms motion control and motion flexibility mean when referring to shoes?

Answer: Refer to a Chinese Proverb. "He who thinks about the strength of their sandals, has better things to do."

Question: What is the lateral area of a cylinder whose element is 8 in and whose right section has a perimeter of 24in? What is the lateral area of a cylinder whose element is 8 inches and whose right section has a perimeter of 24 inches?

Answer: Mistake: it should be "whose length is 8 in." Th*e lateral area A=8*24=> A=192 sq.in or A=192/144=> A=1 1/3 sq.ft

Question: Has anyone had a lateral release ? How did it go and what would you tell others about it? I tore my lateral meniscus that was repaired in July. I still have knee pain and it feels like the knee cap is jammed in the bottom of my knee. I have tried physical therapy, with no results. Any advice?

Answer: Lateral release is not a procedure that has any relation to a lateral mensicus tear. The lateral release procedure is intended for those with problems with patellar tracking. Yet, even that is falling out of favor in many cases. I haven't seen one done in years...and the ones I did see always seemed to relapse. Mostly because patellar tracking disorders are a multifactoral problem. I've been seeing more osteotomy procedures for patellar tracking problems because it addresses the abnormal structure...and not just "tight" structures (that occur as a result of abnormal structure). If you haven't been diagnosed with a patellar tracking problem and you are suspicious you may have one, see an orthopedic surgeon (I'm assuming you have one already)...but preferrably one who treats this on a regular basis...not your typical community guy/gal who primarily performs ORIFs and joint replacements.

Question: What is the best way to begin teaching a horse lateral movements? Such as leg yield, half pass, side pass, etc. Also when lateral movement has been achieved what is the best way to begin turn on the forehand and turn on the haunches...

Answer: You teach turn on the forehand first, then leg yield. Shoulder in and Haunches in, then Walk pirouette next, and half pass is haunches in on a diagonal. Maintaining consistent rhythm and true gaits are the most important; it you loose the purity of the gait in an effort to get lateral, you have failed in your training. You start at walk, and then as the balance and flexibility of the horse between legs and reins is better, then you add in trot, and eventually canter. edit--I start in an arena to have a reference point a some help from the wall. I walk forward, halt along the wall, then with the outside leg, ask my horse to move away 1 step. I don't want him to run away from my cue, just to take one step sideways. I have to support the action with my inside rein. I then ask for another step, and another, and so on until he is facing the other way, then walk forward. It is important not to walk too many steps forward, and not to have the horse run around from one cue. One cue=one step. From that good turn on the forehand, you will be able to get all the others with very little trouble!

Question: What are medial and lateral moraines and how do they form? What are medial and lateral moraines and how do they form?

Answer: Moraine - a French word that refers to any glacier-formed accumulation - there are a variety of moraines. Terminal moraine - an accumulation at the outermost edge of where a glacier or ice sheet existed. Recessional moraine - moraine located "behind" the outermost edge of a glacier, formed when the glacier lingers in one spot for a long time. Ground moraine - gently rolling hills and plains deposited by ice. Lateral moraine - ridges of till on the sides of a glacier. Medial moraine - a moraine formed when two glaciers merge (a tributary and trunk glacier) and their lateral moraines come together to form a single moraine. http://geography.about.com/od/physicalgeography/a/glacierdeposits.htm

Question: What kind of braces should I get with a pushed back lateral incisor? My frontal incisor and cuspid in front of my lateral incisor. This means one of my teeth are pushed behind the others. What kind of options do I have with braces? How long does something this drastic take to fix?

Answer: Go with traditional metal or clear braces. I am an Orthodontist and my observation is that metal braces work faster and are more sturdy, compared to clear braces. Currently there is big talk into self ligating braces or Damon braces. They are supposed to work faster but there is no scientific evidence to prove that. What ever you do, go to an Orthodontist and not a general dentist who does ortho. To find about an Orthodontist near you, go to: http://braces.org/locator_search.cfm. Good luck.