Organic Compound Names and Formulas That Start with A

This is a list of organic compounds and their formulas whose names begin with the letter A. Abietane - C20H36Abietic acid - C20H30O2Acenaphthene - C12H10Acenaphthoquinone - C12H6O2Acenaphthylene - C12H8Acepromazine - C19H22N2OSAcetal (1,1-diethoxyethane) - C6H14O2Acetaldehyde - C2H4OAcetaldehyde Ammonia Trimer - C6H15N3Acetamide - C2H5NOAcetaminophen - C8H9NO2Acetaminophen (ball and stick model) - C8H9NO2Acetaminosalol - C15H13NO4Acetamiprid - C10H11ClN4Acetanilide - C6H5NH(COCH3)Acetic acid - CH3COOHAcetoguanamine - C4H7N5Acetone - CH3COCH3 or (CH3)2COAcetone (space-filling model) - CH3COCH3 or (CH3)2COAcetonitrile - C2H3NAcetophenone - C8H8OAcetyl chloride - C2H3ClOAcetylcholine - (CH3)3NCH2CH2OCOCH3.Acetylene - C2H2N-Acetylglutamate - C7H11NO5Acetylsalicylic Acid - C9H8O4 (also known as Aspirin)Acid fuchsin - C20H17N3Na2O9S3Acridine - C13H9NAcridine orange - C17H19N3Acrolein - C3H4OAcrylamide - C3H5NOAcrylic acid - C3H4O2Acrylonitrile - C3H3NAcryloyl chloride - C3H3ClOAcyclovir - C8H11N5O3Adamantane - C10H16Adenosine - C10H13N5O4Adipamide - C6H12N2O2Adipic acid - C6H10O4 Adiponitrile - C6H8N2Adipoyl dichloride - C6H8Cl2O2Adonitol - C5H12O5Adrenochrome - C9H9NO3Epinephrine (adrenaline) - C9H13NO3AflatoxinAIBN (2-2-azobisisobutyronitrile)Alanine - C3H7NO2D-Alanine - C3H7NO2L-Alanine - C3H7NO2AlbuminsAlcian blue - C56H58Cl14CuN16S4Aldosterone - C21H28O5Aldrin - C12H8Cl6Aliquat 336 - C25H54ClNAlizarin - C14H8O4Allantoic acid - C4H8N4O4Allantoin - C4H6N4O3Allegra - C32H39NO4AllethrinAllyl propyl disulfide - C6H12S2Allylamine - C3H7NAllyl chloride - C3H5ClAmide general structureAmido black 10b - C22H14N6Na2O9S2p-Aminobenzoic acid (PABA) - C7H7NO2Aminoethylpiperazine - C6H15N35-Amino-2-hydroxybenzoic acid - C7H7NO3Aminophylline - C16H24N10O45-Aminosalicylic acid - C7H7NO3Aminothiazole - C3H4N2SAmiodarone - C25H29I2NO3Amiton - C10H24NO3PSAmobarbital - C11H18N2O3Amoxicillin - C16H19N3O5S.3H2OAmphetamine - C9H13NAmyl nitrate - C5H11NO3Amyl nitrite - C5H11NO2Anandamide - C22H37NO2Anethole - C10H12OAngelic acid - C5H8O2Anilazine - C9H5Cl3N4Aniline - C6H5 -NH2 / C6H7NAniline hydrochloride - C6H8ClNAnisaldehyde - C8H8O2Anisole - C6H5OCH2Anisoyl chloride - C8H7ClO2Anthanthrene - C22H12anthracene – (C6H4CH)2Anthramine - C14H11NAnthranilic acid - C7H7NO2Anthraquinone - C14H8O2Anthrone - C14H10OAntipyrine - C11H12N2OAprotinin - C284H432N84O79S7Arabinose - C5O10H5Arginine - C6H14N4O2D-Arginine - C6H14N4O2L-Arginine - C6H14N4O2Aroclor (polychlorinated biphenyls) - C12H10-xClx where x 1Arsole - C4H5AsAscorbic acid (vitamin C) - C6H8O6Asparagine - C4H8N2O3D-Asparagine - C4H8N2O3L-Asparagine - C4H8N2O3Asparagusic acid - C4H6O2S2Aspartame - C14H18N2O5Aspartic acid - C4H7NO4D-Aspartic acid - C4H7NO4L-Aspartic acid - C4H7NO4Aspidofractinine - C19H24N2Asphidophytidine - C17H22ClN3Aspidospermidine - C19H26N2Astra blue - C47H52CuN14O6S3Atrazine - C8H14ClN5Auramine O - C8H14ClN5Aureine - C18H25NO5Aurin - C19H14O3Avobenzone - C20H22O3Azadirachtin - C35H44O16Azathioprine - C9H7N7O2SAzelaic acid - C9H16O4Azepane - C6H13NAzinphos-methyl - C10H12N3O3PS2A ziridine - C2H5NAzithromycin - C38H72N2O122-2-azobisisobutyronitrile (AIBN)Azo violet - C12H9N3O4Azobenzene - C12H10N2Azulene - C10H8Azure A - C14H14ClN3S

Essay on Analysis of Platos Apology - 1445 Words

The Apology is Platos recollection and interpretation of the Trial of Socrates (399 BC). In this dialogue Socrates explains who he is and what kind of life he led. The Greek word apologia means explanation -- it is not to be confused with apologizing or being sorry for ones actions. The following is an outline of the argument or logos that Socrates used in his defense. A hypertext treatment of this dialogue is also available. I. Prologue (17a-19a) The first sentence sets the tone and direction for the entire dialogue. Socrates, in addressing the men of Athens, states that he almost forgot who he was. The speeches of his accusers had led him to this point. The dialogue will thus be a kind of recollecting by Socrates†¦show more content†¦And no rational person voluntarily harms himself. But if he harmed the youth involuntarily, then he should be instructed (educated) -- not punished. Regarding the Charge of Impiety Socrates next takes up the charge of Impiety. Could a person believe in things like clothes and yet not in human beings who wear them? So too with divine things: Since Socrates believes in a Diamon (a divine thing), it follows that he believes in divinities. IV. Socrates Interpretation of his Art (28b - 32e) Socrates, far from being an impious corruptor of the youth, is actually a blessing sent by the gods. To show this, Socrates likens himself to a GADFLY (a horsefly). Just as a gadfly constantly agitates a horse, preventiung it from becoming sluggish and going to sleep so too Socates, by (moving through the City) stirring up conversations in the marketplace, prevents the City from becoming sulggish and careless and intolerant (thinking it knows something when it doesnt). Ultimately, Socrates whole life had been a service to the City begun out of a pious response to the saying of the gods. This is the deeper refutation of the charges. It is also another positive image of Socrates: He IS a gadfly. V. Socrates Answers the Charges (33a-34b) [Notice the general movement of the defense -- Who Socrates IS NOT: He is NOT a Physicalist; he is NOT a Sophist. Who Socrates IS:Show MoreRelatedPlatos Apology And Crito Analysis1873 Words   |  8 PagesTensions between moral philosopher and the faithful citizen of the polis are highlighted in Plato’s Apology and Crito. In the Apology, Socrates is faced with a death sentence at the hands of the state, but ironically is unapologetic in his discourse while defending himself. The Crito, however, displays Socrates in a dialogue where he chooses to engage and characterize the laws as a means of arguing for his faithfulness to the decision of the polis. Indeed, he uses the laws as a rhetorical deviceRead MoreAnalysis Of Platos Apology On The Man Of Save The Day, But Not Himself1285 Words   |  6 Pagesnot Himself An Analysis of Plato’s Apology Socrates, painted as a humble man who never had any of his own writings, and often speculated to be illiterate, is considered one of the major partisans of Western philosophy. Western philosophy is the philosophical thought of the western world. This idea proves to be quite accurate when considering Plato’s Apology, the apology of Socrates which is not really considered an apology but a defense. In the ancient Greek era, the word apology meant to defendRead MoreThe Presentation of Socrates Arguements in Plato’s Apology and Crito792 Words   |  4 PagesIn both Plato’s Apology and Crito, Plato presents Socrates arguments clearly and precisely. Socrates is wise man with a different perspective on life, which presents us with a mass of contradictions. Socrates is an expressive man, yet he never recorded any works. He is ignorant, but wrongfully convicted who is willing to fight his unjust execution. Behind these dilemmas is an opposition not often explored. Socrate s is the most patriotic of philosophers, who is dedicated to his state. Exploring thisRead MoreBiography of Socrates, An Annotated Bibliography1581 Words   |  6 Pagesinterpretation of human wisdom can be given in terms of â€Å"philosophia†.He confirms his analysis by its resolution of some enduring difficulties in the interpretation of Apology and also by providing the answer as to why Socrates continued to search for knowledge which he thought was impossible to attain. He tries to explain the concept of human wisdom with the help of Socrates sayings. Overall, Dylan provides a clear analysis with the proper tone and style. Kenneth C. Blanchard, Jr. â€Å"The Enemies of Socrates:Read MoreWhat Are The Charges Against Socrates?1019 Words   |  5 PagesPHIL 1301 30 October 2015 What are the charges against Socrates as recorded in the Apology. Is he guilty of them? Why or why not? The Apology is assumed to be the most realistic account that has been conserved of Socrates defense of himself as it was presented before the Athenian Council. It is in essential agreement with the references to the trial that occur in Plato s other dialogs. We may determine that Apology is not written by Socrates and only contains the words of Socrates that were memorizedRead MorePlatos Views on Life after Death1388 Words   |  6 PagesPlatos views on life after death were manifold, and developed over time as an examination of a bevy of his literature readily indicates. However, during all phases of his writing he does demonstrate that there is in fact life after physical death, which is widely attributed to his notion of the soul. 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It is in this eminent speech that Socrates is able show the dedication he has for philosophy, even going as far as to say that he would rather die than to ever cease practicing philosophyRead MorePlato1819 Words   |  8 PagesSupposed Contradiction in Plato’s Apology and Crito Ben Blanks, Lynchburg College (Editor’s note: This essay by Ben Blanks is the winner of the North Award for the best paper in the 2012 Agora. Ben presented an earlier version of this paper at the ACTC Student Conference at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California, in March, 2011.) When reading the Apology and the Crito of Plato, one inevitably comes upon a seeming fundamental contradiction between the two dialogues. 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Defending principles of justice with logic and reason in the face of political opposition, is a difficult task to take, but the elusive Socrates boldly undertook this endeavor. In Plato’s Apology, he recalls the daring defence of the principles of truth that Socrates took against all odds. Plato’s recollections, much like the trial of

Migration Law Case Study for Category

Question: Describe about the Migration Law for Case Study of Category. Answer: 1) Letter of advice to Billy To, Billy Elliot, Tasmania. Dear Billy, As you are originally a citizen of New Zealand and you are residing in Australia on a visa of Special category, you are considered to be an immigrant at the first instance, (Legislation, 2016). From the case itself it is clear that you came to Australia on a visa of special category at the age of 21 and residing in Australia since then. But then it also cannot be denied that you went to a local pub with few of your workmate to have beer on your 36th birthday. You were drunk and on the way back home, you without any intention drove over four teenagers who were returning from a party in an intoxicated state, due to which three of them died and one is badly injured. This made you caught by the police who found you guilty of driving under influence and driving causing death. In the meantime Sally Fields also complained about you molesting his daughter Emily. Even after your several pleadings before the court, you are sentenced to imprisonment for 5 years. To face the situation you need to know the legislation of the Australia which can help you and is applicable in your case, (Lawnotes, 2016). As you are an immigrant, you will be guided by the Migration Act, 1958. Section 201 of this act states that a person being a non-citizen has committed an offence and is convicted in Australia for the same after the commencement of this section will be deported back. In your case, as you was a citizen of New Zealand and came to Australia with a Special category, therefore, it has been mentioned in this section that any person who used to be a citizen of New Zealand and is in Australia as a special category visa holder, he shall be deport back to his own place for committing an offence after calculating his stay in Australia which has to be less than 10 years. Another condition is that the punishment granted for the offence should be life imprisonment or death or imprisonment for a period not less than one year, (Law, 2016). The section 501 of the Migration Act, 1958 has some provisions with which the Minister may deport you back to your place, (Anao, 2016). The section states that if the Minister is not satisfied that a person has passed the character test, the Minister may cancel the visa that has already been granted or refuse the visa. In this regard, the meaning of the character test is very important. It means that the person is required not to have any criminal background or should not commit any offence at the time when he is already convicted of any small offence and also should not try to escape from the detention. The person should not be convicted of any offence which works against the section 197A. The Minister should not think or suspect the person to be associated with any such groups which is suspected to be involved in any kind of criminal work. The person should not harm or harass any person or community of Australia, (australia-migration, 2016). The Minister should not suspect the pers on to be a threat for the nation. The criminal record of a person means that the person should not be convicted of any offence in which he is granted a sentence to death or life imprisonment, imprisonment for a term of 12 months or more or if he is acquitted of an offence on the ground of insanity or unsoundness of mind, and for which the person concerned has been detained in any institution. If a person satisfies all this point, he is eligible to pass the character test. If the Minister is not satisfied that the person is not eligible or suitable to pass the character or test or has not passed the character test according to the Minister, the Minister may cancel the visa that has already been granted to the person or may refuse to grant a visa to the person. The satisfaction of the Minister depends upon himself. It is completely his own decision and is not influenced by any other person. In this section there is no application of the natural justice. The power of executing this pow er by the minister is completely personal and is not influenced by any delegate. The decision made under this section by the minister cannot be reviewed. With respect to the section 201 of the Migration Act, you can take a plea that you have been residing in Australia for almost 16 years which is more than 10 years prescribed in this section and is not applicable for you. You can also take a plea that at the time of committing the offence you were not in a proper state of mind and was driving under influence, which itself cannot constitute any offence. The very next plea that you should take is that if you have molested a child for a so long period then they should have complained about it before. There is no reason for complaining when you are already convicted of an offence. And with respect to section 501, you can take a plea that you do not possess any kind of criminal record since the time you are staying in Australia and you have a record of good behavior and character in your work place and locality. You were not convicted for any offence before. You were not sentenced to death or imprisonment for life or for imprisonment for a term for 12 months or more. This is the first time all this thing happened. And it has not been done intentionally. This happened at the time of returning from the pub on the 36th birthday. If all this points satisfies the Minister, he may not deport you back to your place. But if he is not satisfied, he may deport you and that decision made by him cannot be changed or cannot be reviewed. Regards, 2) Cancellation of Billys Visa by the Minister under section 501, 501A 501B of the Migration Act, 1958 and the avenues that can be pursued In this case, Billy, who originally is a citizen of New Zealand, has been living in Australia since the last 15 years. He came to Australia at the age of 21 on a Special category visa and has been working in Tasmanian gold mine since then. On his 36th birthday he went to the local pub and had beer with few of his workmates. On the way back to home, he unintentionally drove his car on four teenagers who were drunk and were returning from a party. Amongst them three died and one was seriously injured. Billy was caught by the police and charged of dangerous driving which cause death and driving under influence, which means in a drunken state of mind. Later he was also charged of molesting a girl called Emily whose report has been made by Sally Field, the father of the child. Billy was found guilty of both driving offence and child sex and was sentenced to five years of imprisonment by the court. Some of his workmate has told him that he might get deported back to New Zealand by the Mini ster because of this happening which left him worried. The Minister after becoming aware of the case may take decision according to the provisions mentioned in section 501, 501A 501B of the Migration Act, 1958, (AUSTLII, 2016). Section 501 mentions about the cancellation or refusal of the visa on the grounds of character,. The section states that the Minister can cancel or refuse to grant a visa if the person is not able to make the minister satisfy by passing the character test. Character test means that the person should not have any criminal record or he should not been convicted of any criminal offence while he was convicted of a small offence or tried to escape from that detention, (Comlaw, 2016). The person should also not be convicted of any offence in contrast to sec.197A or should not be found associated with any organization which is suspected to be involved in any kind of criminal activity. The person should not harm any person or community of Australia, (Lawnotes, 2016). If a person satisfies all these terms, he passes the character test. A visa may be cancelled by the minister that has been granted to person anytime if the minister has a doubt or is somehow not satisfied that the person has not passed the character test, (Immi-to-australia, 2016). The cancellation may also be done if the minister thinks it to be for the national interest. There is no application of the natural justice, (Alrc, 2016). The setting aside of the cancellation or refusal of the visa and the substitution of the decision under section 501(1) or (2) of the Migration Act, 1958 has been mentioned in section 501A, (Humanrights, 2016). The delegate of the minister may take a decision of not to execute the power of refusal of granting a visa to the person and of cancelling the same which has been given in subsection (1) (2) of section 501 respectively even if the delegate is not satisfied by the person that he has passed the character test. There is an application of natural justice in this section, (ILO, 2016). This decision is termed as original decision. The minister can set aside the original decision of granting the visa or cancel the visa that has already been granted to the person if the minister is not satisfied and doubts that the character test has not been passed by that person and if the Minister founds that the cancellation is for the national interest. The rule of natural justice does not apply in this case, (Visaaustralia, 2016). This is the power that has to be executed by the Minister personally. Whether to consider the execution of power of not granting a visa or cancelling the same depends on the Minister. The minister is not bound to consider any request or situation. Any decision made under this section is not reviewable, which means no one can ask the Minister to reconsider the decision made by him. The cancellation or refusal of the visa or setting aside of the same and the substitution or replacement of any unsuitable decision under subsection (1) (2) of section 501 has been mentioned in section 501B of the Migration Act, (Stephanie, 2014). The provision made under this section states and applies to the situation that if any delegate of the Minister makes any decision which is said to be original decision for the cancellation of the visa that has already been granted to the person, the original decision made by the delegate may be set aside by the Minister and he may refuse the granting of the visa or may cancel the visa that has already been granted to the person, if he is not satisfied that the person has passed the character test. Any decision mentioned in the provision of this section is not reviewable, (Apo, 2016). Even if the original decision can be reviewed by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal by giving an application, the Minister can set aside the same. With reference to this case, it can be said that the Minister can cancel Billys visa on the ground that Billy did not pass the character test which includes the criminal offence, if any, made by him or something like harassing any person of Australia, involvement in any association which can cause threat to the nation, etc. and Billy cannot satisfy him in any manner. There is no such way by which Billy can go for review against the decision made by the Minister. He can make an application to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal for the review of the original decision made by a delegate under subsection (5) of section 501B of the Migration Act, 1958 but if not satisfied personally, the Minister is not bound to go by the review and may set aside the same, (Usq, 2016). Bibliography: Alrc. (2016). Migration. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from alrc.gov.au: www.alrc.gov.au Publications Apo. (2016). Migration Act 1958. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from apo.org.au: apo.org.au/tags/migration-act-1958 Austlii. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from austlii.edu.au: www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/ma1958118 Comlaw. (2016). Migration Act 1958. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from comlaw.gov.au: https://www.comlaw.gov.au/Details/C2014C00175 Humanrights. (2016). Human Rights and the Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from humanrights.gov.au: https://www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/HRC_Report13.pdf PDF ILO. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved from ilo.org: www.ilo.org/dyn/natlex/natlex4.detail?p_lang=enp_isn=67436 Immi-to-australia. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from immi-to-australia.com: immi-to-australia.com/pdf/Character_criterion4001.pdf PDF file Law. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from law.mq.edu.au: www.law.mq.edu.au/public/download/?id=15999 PDF file Lawnotes. (2016). Australian Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from lawnotes.in: www.lawnotes.in/Australian_Migration_Act_1958 Stephanie, P. (2014). The Migration Act, 1958. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from prezi.com: https://prezi.com/xtfnsr2gq0bz/the-migration-act-1958 Usq. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from usq.edu.au: usq.edu.au/studentservices/international/visacomp/~/media/USQ... PDF file Visaaustralia. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from visaaustralia.com.au: www.visaaustralia.com./tag/migration-act-1958 Anao. (2016). Administration of the Health requirement. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from anao.gov.au: www.anao.gov.au Work Performance audit australia-migration. (2016). Migration Information. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from australia-migration.com: www.australia-migration.com/page/Migration_Information/9 Lawnotes. (2016). Australian Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from lawnotes.in: www.lawnotes.in/Australian_Migration_Act_1958 Legislation. (2016). Migration Act. Retrieved September 21, 2016, from legislation.gov.au: https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2016C00128

THE WITCHES COVE Essays - , Term Papers, Research Papers

THE WITCHES' COVE It was a dark, foggy night. Nothing was stirring, not even a bat. As I walked down the dark street to my friend's house, I saw the old broken-down, tattered Nelson mansion. As I passed the spooky old house, it seemed like a silence fell over the little town of Hallowville. A bone-chilling wave of cold passed through me as I noticed there was a single light burning in the attic of the abandoned house. As my eyes were glued to the glowing attic window, a dark figure passed by the dirty, cracked window. I shivered and begain to walk faster. Suddenly, a ghose-like figure jumped from the bushes and clamped an icy hand over my trembling mouth. The deformed figure roughly began dragging my body, paralyzed with fear, through the wet grass and mud towards the old house. When we reached the front porch, the old wooden stairs squeaked under us and I detected a bitter stench coming from beneath the broken planks of wood. As the front door was pushed open, it creaked on the rusty hinges and I immediately heard moaning voices coming from inside. As my limp body was dragged down a hallway, a musty smell seeped into my nostrils. Suddenly I was dropped on the floor and found myself alone in the dark. I cautiously got to my feet, tested out my wobbling legs and started to inch down the long, dark passage. Suddenly a screeching creature appeared in the air from nowhere, wrapped itself around my face and bared it's sharp fangs at my terrified eyes. I threw it off and ran blindly down the corridor. In the darkness, I did not see the wall that I plunged into face first. As I leaned against the wall, it began to turn, taking me with it int o the darkness. A chilly breeze passed over me and I shivered in the cold. As my eyes adapted to the darkness, I could see a white figure in the corner of the room. I slowly inched my way towards it. Suddenly the white figure lunged towards me, with it's mouth wide open. I clawed at the head of the object and as I made contact with it's face, it disappeared into the darkness. Several moaning voices suddenly encircled me, coming closer and closer until they were joined by the deafening sound of a chain saw engine. Having regained my senses and filled with the determination to escape, I looked wildly around the room. I spotted a faint light in the direction of the moving wall. I screamed at the top of my lungs and lunged toward the light, entering the narrow passage I had come through earlier. I again felt the cold rush of icy air as I passed through the exit and as I ran down the corridor, the smell of musty dirt penetrated my lungs. I reached the front door, flew down the broken front stairs and out into the night. I was finally free! I didn't stop running until I reached the corner where I found my friend standing. She had seen my escape from the house and questioned what I had been doing there. As we walked, she told me all the legends about the Witches' Cove house. I didn't share my entire story with her that night and don't plan to ever reveal everything that went on in the house. Still to this day, I can't be sure if what happened was real, but I will keep my secret and make sure I never pass by that house again.