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A molecular theory of liquid water is identified and studied on the basis of computer simulation of the TIP3P model of liquid water. This theory would be exact for models of liquid water in which the intermolecular interactions vanish outside a finite spatial range, and therefore provides a precise analysis tool for investigating the effects of longer-ranged intermolecular interactions. We show how local order can be introduced through quasi-chemical theory. Long-ranged interactions are characterized generally by a conditional distribution of binding energies, and this formulation is interpreted as a regularization of the primitive statistical thermodynamic problem. These binding-energy distributions for liquid water are observed to be unimodal. The gaussian approximation proposed is remarkably successful in predicting the Gibbs free energy and the molar entropy of liquid water, as judged by comparison with numerically exact results. The remaining discrepancies are subtle quantitative problems that do have significant consequences for the thermodynamic properties that distinguish water from many other liquids. The basic subtlety of liquid water is found then in the competition of several effects which must be quantitatively balanced for realistic results.

Alberta continues to experience rapid economic growth, particularly in the southern part of the province. The demands of that growth on the available water supply are becoming exceedingly difficult to manage. Public demands for new housing sub-divisions, commercial, agricultural and industrial development all require water. These competing demands have become even more prevalent now that most river basins in Southern Alberta are closed to the additional use of water. Yet, economic growth is dependant upon available water supplies, so balancing the demands on this resource is essential. Kathleen Murphy will discuss how we balance the demand with the available water supplies. She will discuss the tools in legislation for the movement of water within basins, including the water allocation transfer process and the South Saskatchewan River Basin Management Plan. Speaker: Kathleen Murphy P. Eng.Kathleen Murphy is the Water Approvals Team Leader for Alberta Environment in Lethbridge, Alberta. As a Professional Engineer with Alberta Environment for 25 years she leads the team that is responsible for the management of all water licenses and approvals under the Water Act in the Oldman, Milk and South Saskatchewan River Basins. Her team also manages the approvals for municipal drinking water and waste water systems for Southern Alberta under the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act.Moderator: Alderman Barbara Lacey M.D.DATE: Thursday, May 29, 2008TIME: Noon - 1:30 p.m.LOCATION: Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg)COST: $10.00 (includes lunch)

Alberta continues to experience rapid economic growth, particularly in the southern part of the province. The demands of that growth on the available water supply are becoming exceedingly difficult to manage. Public demands for new housing sub-divisions, commercial, agricultural and industrial development all require water. These competing demands have become even more prevalent now that most river basins in Southern Alberta are closed to the additional use of water. Yet, economic growth is dependant upon available water supplies, so balancing the demands on this resource is essential. Kathleen Murphy will discuss how we balance the demand with the available water supplies. She will discuss the tools in legislation for the movement of water within basins, including the water allocation transfer process and the South Saskatchewan River Basin Management Plan. Speaker: Kathleen Murphy P. Eng.Kathleen Murphy is the Water Approvals Team Leader for Alberta Environment in Lethbridge, Alberta. As a Professional Engineer with Alberta Environment for 25 years she leads the team that is responsible for the management of all water licenses and approvals under the Water Act in the Oldman, Milk and South Saskatchewan River Basins. Her team also manages the approvals for municipal drinking water and waste water systems for Southern Alberta under the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act.Moderator: Alderman Barbara Lacey M.D.DATE: Thursday, May 29, 2008TIME: Noon - 1:30 p.m.LOCATION: Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg)COST: $10.00 (includes lunch)

Ever since the hapless Polish immigrant, Robert Dziekanski, died at Vancouver International Airport last year after being zapped with Tasers by RCMP officers, a flood of outrage has swept across the country and around the world. Serious questions are now being asked about the use of this controversial weapon by those paid to keep us safe on our streets. Our newspapers are full of reports about the use of Tasers in what would appear to be inappropriate circumstances: by transit cops in BC against passengers suspected of skipping their fare; by Toronto city police who zapped a suspected drug peddler after he had already been handcuffed and was lying face down on the floor. Alarmingly, the use of Tasers has been growing dramatically, according to a recent Canadian Press/CBC investigation.Who says Tasers are safe? It would seem that most of the research behind this claim has been funded by the Taser manufacturers themselves. Under what circumstances should Tasers be used? Apparently, there is no uniformity in the rules and therefore the application varies. And just how effective is civilian oversight to ensure accountability that these potentially lethal weapons are not misused?What are the rules of engagement in Lethbridge?Speakers: Chief Tom McKenzie, Sgt. Jason Walper and Alex Hann Tom McKenzie joined the Lethbridge Regional Police Service in 1976. Working his way through the ranks and experiencing nearly all aspects of law enforcement in Lethbridge, Tom was sworn in as Chief on January 1, 2007.Jason Walper has been a member of the Lethbridge Regional Police Service for 11 years.He was promoted to Sergeant in 2006 and is presently in charge of the police training unit. Sgt. Walper has been a Taser instructor for several years.Alex Hann is a member of the Lethbridge Regional Police Commission, presently serving as its Public Complaints Director. He served as Mayor of Coaldale for three terms in the 1990's. Now a resident of Lethbridge, he has just been appointed to the U of L Senate. Moderator:?Patti JohnsenDate:??Thursday, May 22, 2008Time: ??Noon - 1:30 PMLocation: ?Country Kitchen Catering (Lower level of The Keg)??1715 Mayor Magrath Dr. S.Cost:??$10.00 (includes lunch)

Female jugglers balancing a glass of water at a year-end fair in Tokyo.

Female jugglers balancing a glass of water at a year-end fair in Tokyo.

#homegrownweed #phwaterhack #bestplantwater www.howweedgrow.com pH is the most underrated variable in making healthy plants and although there is ph Up, ph down and hundreds of different powders you can use, there are household alternatives to modifying your plants pH. One of the most common household items available to everybody is good old lemons and limes and with that, you can turn your tap water, into pH balanced water that your plants will love. recommended pH meter, best one based on using 4 different kinds, doubles as TDS meter and best price: https://amzn.to/3Atx5uh Link to how to calibrate almost ANY pH meter: https://youtu.be/sdb4qIUVOM4 pH down if you still want to make it easy(best price) : https://ebay.us/zlAeX8 Today, Im showing you a crazy hack that I found online and Im proving that this actually works. Now normally, I use pH Up and pH down but I understand some of yall folks got limited funds and that’s why Im gone show you, a dope hack where you could bring your pH down to the level that your plants are gonna love. Now why does it matter? Plants absorb different nutrients at different pH’s and the best pH for plants is going to be around a 5.8-6.5 because that’s where they can absorb the most nutrients. Now most tap water is like 7.0 to 7.5 which is considered neutral so we want to bring that down like a point or a point and a half. We want to bring that down to a 5.8-6.5 so lets just assume your water is a 7.25, my water is 7.5. All you have to do to bring your water down a point is to add a teaspoon (not tablespoon, teaspoon of lemon juice per gallon of tap water. That’s right, lemon juice, you could even use lime juice. But yeah, that’s really all it takes. Another bonus tip after you add a teaspoon of lemon juice, add a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide in your water. That’s gonna sanitize the water and make it more oxygeny. I dunno if that a word but, feel me?? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u1qgr2MpJc Uploader: How Weed Grow at Home - Indoor Marijuana

#homegrownweed #phwaterhack #bestplantwater www.howweedgrow.com pH is the most underrated variable in making healthy plants and although there is ph Up, ph down and hundreds of different powders you can use, there are household alternatives to modifying your plants pH. One of the most common household items available to everybody is good old lemons and limes and with that, you can turn your tap water, into pH balanced water that your plants will love. recommended pH meter, best one based on using 4 different kinds, doubles as TDS meter and best price: https://amzn.to/3Atx5uh Link to how to calibrate almost ANY pH meter: https://youtu.be/sdb4qIUVOM4 pH down if you still want to make it easy(best price) : https://ebay.us/zlAeX8 Today, Im showing you a crazy hack that I found online and Im proving that this actually works. Now normally, I use pH Up and pH down but I understand some of yall folks got limited funds and that’s why Im gone show you, a dope hack where you could bring your pH down to the level that your plants are gonna love. Now why does it matter? Plants absorb different nutrients at different pH’s and the best pH for plants is going to be around a 5.8-6.5 because that’s where they can absorb the most nutrients. Now most tap water is like 7.0 to 7.5 which is considered neutral so we want to bring that down like a point or a point and a half. We want to bring that down to a 5.8-6.5 so lets just assume your water is a 7.25, my water is 7.5. All you have to do to bring your water down a point is to add a teaspoon (not tablespoon, teaspoon of lemon juice per gallon of tap water. That’s right, lemon juice, you could even use lime juice. But yeah, that’s really all it takes. Another bonus tip after you add a teaspoon of lemon juice, add a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide in your water. That’s gonna sanitize the water and make it more oxygeny. I dunno if that a word but, feel me?? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u1qgr2MpJc Uploader: How Weed Grow at Home - Indoor Marijuana

#homegrownweed #phwaterhack #bestplantwater www.howweedgrow.com pH is the most underrated variable in making healthy plants and although there is ph Up, ph down and hundreds of different powders you can use, there are household alternatives to modifying your plants pH. One of the most common household items available to everybody is good old lemons and limes and with that, you can turn your tap water, into pH balanced water that your plants will love. recommended pH meter, best one based on using 4 different kinds, doubles as TDS meter and best price: https://amzn.to/3Atx5uh Link to how to calibrate almost ANY pH meter: https://youtu.be/sdb4qIUVOM4 pH down if you still want to make it easy(best price) : https://ebay.us/zlAeX8 Today, Im showing you a crazy hack that I found online and Im proving that this actually works. Now normally, I use pH Up and pH down but I understand some of yall folks got limited funds and that’s why Im gone show you, a dope hack where you could bring your pH down to the level that your plants are gonna love. Now why does it matter? Plants absorb different nutrients at different pH’s and the best pH for plants is going to be around a 5.8-6.5 because that’s where they can absorb the most nutrients. Now most tap water is like 7.0 to 7.5 which is considered neutral so we want to bring that down like a point or a point and a half. We want to bring that down to a 5.8-6.5 so lets just assume your water is a 7.25, my water is 7.5. All you have to do to bring your water down a point is to add a teaspoon (not tablespoon, teaspoon of lemon juice per gallon of tap water. That’s right, lemon juice, you could even use lime juice. But yeah, that’s really all it takes. Another bonus tip after you add a teaspoon of lemon juice, add a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide in your water. That’s gonna sanitize the water and make it more oxygeny. I dunno if that a word but, feel me?? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u1qgr2MpJc Uploader: How Weed Grow at Home - Indoor Marijuana

#homegrownweed #phwaterhack #bestplantwater www.howweedgrow.com pH is the most underrated variable in making healthy plants and although there is ph Up, ph down and hundreds of different powders you can use, there are household alternatives to modifying your plants pH. One of the most common household items available to everybody is good old lemons and limes and with that, you can turn your tap water, into pH balanced water that your plants will love. recommended pH meter, best one based on using 4 different kinds, doubles as TDS meter and best price: https://amzn.to/3Atx5uh Link to how to calibrate almost ANY pH meter: https://youtu.be/sdb4qIUVOM4 pH down if you still want to make it easy(best price) : https://ebay.us/zlAeX8 Today, Im showing you a crazy hack that I found online and Im proving that this actually works. Now normally, I use pH Up and pH down but I understand some of yall folks got limited funds and that’s why Im gone show you, a dope hack where you could bring your pH down to the level that your plants are gonna love. Now why does it matter? Plants absorb different nutrients at different pH’s and the best pH for plants is going to be around a 5.8-6.5 because that’s where they can absorb the most nutrients. Now most tap water is like 7.0 to 7.5 which is considered neutral so we want to bring that down like a point or a point and a half. We want to bring that down to a 5.8-6.5 so lets just assume your water is a 7.25, my water is 7.5. All you have to do to bring your water down a point is to add a teaspoon (not tablespoon, teaspoon of lemon juice per gallon of tap water. That’s right, lemon juice, you could even use lime juice. But yeah, that’s really all it takes. Another bonus tip after you add a teaspoon of lemon juice, add a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide in your water. That’s gonna sanitize the water and make it more oxygeny. I dunno if that a word but, feel me?? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u1qgr2MpJc Uploader: How Weed Grow at Home - Indoor Marijuana

#homegrownweed #phwaterhack #bestplantwater www.howweedgrow.com pH is the most underrated variable in making healthy plants and although there is ph Up, ph down and hundreds of different powders you can use, there are household alternatives to modifying your plants pH. One of the most common household items available to everybody is good old lemons and limes and with that, you can turn your tap water, into pH balanced water that your plants will love. recommended pH meter, best one based on using 4 different kinds, doubles as TDS meter and best price: https://amzn.to/3Atx5uh Link to how to calibrate almost ANY pH meter: https://youtu.be/sdb4qIUVOM4 pH down if you still want to make it easy(best price) : https://ebay.us/zlAeX8 Today, Im showing you a crazy hack that I found online and Im proving that this actually works. Now normally, I use pH Up and pH down but I understand some of yall folks got limited funds and that’s why Im gone show you, a dope hack where you could bring your pH down to the level that your plants are gonna love. Now why does it matter? Plants absorb different nutrients at different pH’s and the best pH for plants is going to be around a 5.8-6.5 because that’s where they can absorb the most nutrients. Now most tap water is like 7.0 to 7.5 which is considered neutral so we want to bring that down like a point or a point and a half. We want to bring that down to a 5.8-6.5 so lets just assume your water is a 7.25, my water is 7.5. All you have to do to bring your water down a point is to add a teaspoon (not tablespoon, teaspoon of lemon juice per gallon of tap water. That’s right, lemon juice, you could even use lime juice. But yeah, that’s really all it takes. Another bonus tip after you add a teaspoon of lemon juice, add a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide in your water. That’s gonna sanitize the water and make it more oxygeny. I dunno if that a word but, feel me?? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u1qgr2MpJc Uploader: How Weed Grow at Home - Indoor Marijuana