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Thermal dissociation refers to the breaking apart of molecules into their individual atoms due to high temperatures. This process usually occurs in a high-temperature environment where the thermal energy is sufficient to overcome the bond energies holding the atoms together in the molecule.
Solubility refers to the maximum amount of a substance that can dissolve in a certain amount of solvent, typically water. Dissociation in water occurs when an ionic compound breaks apart into its individual ions when dissolved in water. This process allows the ions to move freely in solution.
When a compound dissociates, its components separate into individual ions. For example, when table salt (NaCl) dissociates in water, it forms sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-).
The Correct Answer is: Ionization and Dissociation.
Yes, dissociation is a process where a person disconnects from their thoughts, feelings, memories, or sense of identity. It can be a defense mechanism in response to trauma or overwhelming stress. Therapy can help individuals experiencing dissociation to reconnect and integrate their experiences.
Individual values guided are formed in our mind by interaction with nature,religion & society guided by our conscience while collective values are social values accepted in society guided by social -religious-political norms.
Thoreau uses antithesis in this statement by contrasting a corporation without a conscience to a corporation of conscientious men with a conscience. This creates a powerful juxtaposition that highlights the importance of individual values within a collective entity.
The opposite of a guilty conscience is a clear conscience, where an individual feels free from any feelings of remorse or wrongdoing.
Law is a system of rules and regulations created by a governing authority, while conscience is an individual's personal sense of right and wrong. Although individuals may feel morally obligated to follow their conscience over the law, the legal system generally takes precedence in matters of enforcement and punishment. However, laws often reflect societal norms and values that are influenced by collective conscience.
I will go with individual
No, collective rights are horrible compared to individual rights.
To what extent should governments attempt to balance the promotion of individual and collective rights?
roger Williams
roger William
It is a contract that disregards the rights of the individual in favor of the "will" of the collective. The rights of the collective? Honor the rights of all individuals and the rights of the collective are undeniably protected. Claim the collective has rights that are superior to individual rights and the collective becomes a pool of human fodder for those clever enough to plunder. The will of the people? The people have spoken? I am speaking now, when you speak you will be speaking then and if you speak in these WA pages you are participating in a collective but are you speaking for the collective? Certainly, as many will attest, I don't speak for the collective. I speak for those who find themselves with headings such as ANOTHER VIEW or A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE and were I to foolishly enter into agreement with any social contract, my VIEW and PERSPECTIVE would be subject to the "will" of the collective. I am fortunate to be treated as an individual with certain rights as an individual in this WA site, and I am fortunate there is Dispute Resolution Center and a Community Advisory Team set in place to help me when I find myself being subjected to the "will" of the collective.I relish being an individual, I am proud and honored to be a part of this collective known as WikiAnswers.com, but I will always be an individual first and foremost and so will you.
The word "team" is a collective noun since it includes all the individual members of the team.
The term "collective conscience" belongs to the functionalist sociological tradition, which emphasizes the ways in which society maintains stability and order through shared norms, values, and beliefs. It was introduced by Emile Durkheim in his work on social solidarity and the importance of a shared moral code in maintaining social cohesion.