Related Experiment Video

Updated: Aug 8, 2026

Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.
22:27

Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.

Published on: May 6, 2010

Alternative to the back ward: the quarterway house

J E Gudeman, B Dickey, L Rood

    Hospital & Community Psychiatry
    |May 1, 1981
    PubMed

    More Related Videos

    Efficient Synthesis of All-Carbon Quaternary Centers via the Conjugate Addition of Functionalized Monoorganozinc Bromides07:50

    Efficient Synthesis of All-Carbon Quaternary Centers via the Conjugate Addition of Functionalized Monoorganozinc Bromides

    Published on: May 26, 2019

    A Custom-Built Recirculating Zebrafish Housing System08:01

    A Custom-Built Recirculating Zebrafish Housing System

    Published on: March 13, 2026

    Related Concept Videos

    Chair Conformation of Cyclohexane02:02

    Chair Conformation of Cyclohexane

    The chair conformation is the most stable form of cyclohexane due to the absence of angle and torsional strain. The absence of angle strain is a result of cyclohexane’s bond angle being very close to the ideal tetrahedral bond angle of 109.5° in its chair conformer. Similarly, the torsional strain is also absent owing to the perfectly staggered arrangement of bonds.
    The hydrogen atoms linked to carbons are arranged in two different axial and equatorial orientations to achieve this staggered...
    Tertiary Healthcare System01:21

    Tertiary Healthcare System

    Specialized care provided over an extended period is called tertiary care. Usually, a primary or secondary care physician will refer a patient to tertiary care. A patient's maximum physical and mental function is restored in tertiary care, which is caused due to the impact of a chronic illness or condition. Tertiary care aims to achieve the highest level of functioning possible while managing chronic illness. For example, a patient who falls and fractures their hip will need secondary care to...
    Brick Masonry01:12

    Brick Masonry

    Brick masonry uses bricks as the building blocks and involves building walls from individual bricks laid in mortar. The basic building block of brick masonry is the wythe, a vertical layer of bricks with a thickness of one brick. Within a wythe, bricks can be laid in various courses or patterns, with the most common being the stretcher course, where bricks are laid with their long edge horizontal and face parallel to the wall.
    For thicker walls, multiple wythes are bonded together using...
    Composite Masonry Walls01:18

    Composite Masonry Walls

    Composite masonry walls combine multiple wythes of the same or different masonry materials to create a unified structure. These walls feature wythes that are bonded together either through mortar-filled collar joints, grouted spaces, or more commonly, with rigid metal ties and reinforcements, with the use of masonry header units being rare. Metal ties are preferred because they effectively minimize water penetration, as these walls primarily absorb moisture and then release it into the...
    Masonry Cavity Walls01:26

    Masonry Cavity Walls

    Cavity walls feature a hollow space between the outer and inner wythes, connected only by corrosion-resistant metal ties. When water seeps through the outer wythe, it descends within this cavity, intercepted by flashing and eventually exiting through weep holes. To enhance moisture resistance, the inner wythe's cavity side often receives damp-proofing, doubling as an air barrier. The cavity can also house insulation to mitigate heat transfer.
    Maintaining a clean cavity during construction is...
    Types of Building Separation Joints01:23

    Types of Building Separation Joints

    Building separation joints divide large or complex building structures into smaller, discrete units that can move independently. These joints are categorized into three types: volume-change joints, settlement joints, and seismic separation joints.
    Volume-change joints address the effects of expansion and contraction due to temperature and moisture variations. They are strategically placed at discontinuities in a building's mass where cracking is most likely and are spaced about 150 to 200 feet...