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Kleiber's and is
Kleiber's incredible attention to detail, sheer enthusiasm for music, and astonishingly accomplished level of performance could never be doubted – perhaps ' less is more ' is the real path to true greatness?
Kleiber's law relates the BMR for animals of different sizes and the observations indicate that the BMR is proportional to the 3 / 4 power of body mass.
The metabolic theory of ecology ( MTE ) is an extension of Kleiber's law and posits that the metabolic rate of organisms is the fundamental biological rate that governs most observed patterns in ecology.
Metabolic rate scales with the mass of an organism of a given species according to Kleiber's law where B is whole organism metabolic rate ( in watts or other unit of power ), M is organism mass ( in kg ), and B < sub > o </ sub > is a mass-independent normalization constant ( given in a unit of power divided by a unit of mass.
Kleiber's law, named after Max Kleiber's biological work in the early 1930s, is the observation that, for the vast majority of animals, an animal's metabolic rate scales to the ¾ power of the animal's mass.
Symbolically: if q < sub > 0 </ sub > is the animal's metabolic rate, and M the animal's mass, then Kleiber's law states that q < sub > 0 </ sub > ~ M < sup > ¾ </ sup >.
Kleiber's law, as many other biological allometric laws, is a consequence of the physics and geometry of animal circulatory systems, according to some authors.
The exponent for Kleiber's law, which is called a power law, was a matter of dispute for many decades.
This leads to the idea that thermogenesis is part of metabolism, Kleiber's original treatment, and rules out that metabolism is all about chemical energy, not heat energy.
This appears in the unit of metabolic rate most favored, calories / s rather than watts ( as in the version of Kleiber's law that includes ME, where ME is a ratio of redox amperes ), and in the limitation of disputation as to whether ME is 89 or 100 %.
Overall metabolic rate in animals is generally accepted to show negative allometry, scaling to mass to a power ≈ 0. 75, known as Kleiber's law, 1932.
* Kleiber's law, metabolic rate is proportional to body mass raised to the power:

Kleiber's and on
This removes the WBE version of Kleiber's Law, which the metabolic theory of ecology rests on, from any biological relevance whatsoever.

Kleiber's and number
claim that Kleiber's law refers to the basal metabolic rate of an organism's cells, not the field metabolic rate of the organism itself, and regard field metabolic rate to be the product of the average basal metabolic rate and number of cells in the organism.

Kleiber's and .
Cetaceans also obey Kleiber's law, which states that mass and metabolic rate are inversely related, i. e., larger animals consume less oxygen than smaller animals per unit mass.
Several theories attempt to explain and quantify the relationship between animals and their food, such as Kleiber's law, Holling's disk equation and Marginal Value Theorem.
Kleiber's law explains the relationship between the size of the animal and the feeding strategy it uses.
In 2008 Rai Radio 3 ( Italian National Radio channel 3 ), inside its evening program Radio3Suite, broadcast a 10-episode program dedicated to Kleiber's legacy: Il Sorriso Della Musica: Un Ritratto Di Carlos Kleiber (" The Smile Of Music: A Portrait Of Carlos Kleiber "), organized and hosted by Andrea Ottonello, with participation by Claudio Abbado, Mirella Freni, Maurizio Pollini, and above all Carlos Kleiber's sister, Veronica.
On 21 June 2010, Ljubljana celebrated Carlos Kleiber's 80th birthday with a concert by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra directed by Kleiber's friend Riccardo Muti.
These concepts and several others fundamental for understanding energy metabolism are discussed in Kleiber's book, The Fire of Life published in 1961 and subsequently translated into German, Polish, Spanish, and Japanese.
Current discussion and debate in the literature has refrained from consideration of the theoretical foundations for Kleiber's law.
The role of thermogenesis in metabolism remains unexplained, in part because Kleiber's law, as originally formulated, was based upon the idea that metabolic energy was entirely related to measurements of heat generation and loss.

unique and conducting
One ability they possess is a unique system for rapidly conducting electrical impulses across their bodies, making it possible for them to respond quickly to external stimuli.
The university describes it as allowing a " unique approach to conducting research and development ... places the consumer at the heart of investigations ".
In McFerrin's concert appearances, he combines serious conducting of classical pieces with his own unique vocal improvisations, often with participation from the audience and the orchestra.
The Arrephoroi were girls ages seven to eleven who served as acolytes of Athena Polias on the Athenian Acropolis and were charged with conducting unique rituals.
The Daleks threaten to destroy the TARDIS unless the Doctor helps them by conducting an experiment to isolate the " Human Factor ", the unique qualities of human beings that have allowed them to consistently resist and defeat the Daleks.
A feature unique to the P40DC and P32 Genesis locomotive is a hostler stand at the rear of the locomotive providing increased visibility and reversing capabilities to the engineer while conducting reverse operations.
In The Evil of the Daleks ( 1967 ) the Daleks trap the Doctor into conducting an experiment to identify the " Human Factor "; the unique qualities which have allowed human beings to consistently resist and defeat them.
A unique defensive technique shown by Milfia is to conducting lighting on yourself, super charging your body.
Ionomers have unique physical properties including electrical conductivity and isoviscosity -- increase in ionomer solution viscosity with increasing temperatures ( see conducting polymer ).
Beger became notorious for her unique style of conducting those and very unusual questions, and her alleged lack of knowledge or experience in many areas the committee was dealing with.
The equipment the Centre has at its disposal ( the most powerful lasers in Poland ), together with the support from the Polish Academy of Sciences provides the possibility of conducting unique research.

unique and style
Rahaba music style is unique to the Aures.
Finally, the staïfi music is born in Sétif and remains a unique style of its kind.
Anthropologists were recruited from England and the USA, setting the foundation for the unique Canadian style of anthropology.
Examples include Web accessibility a set of guidelines and two accessible web portals designed for people developing reading skills are peepo. com — try typing a letter with your keyboard for more — and peepo. co. uk with enhanced graphics, unique style controls and improved interactivity ( requires an SVG supported browser ).
Each of these centers of early civilization developed a unique and characteristic style in its art.
Some luthiers have increasingly focused their attention on the needs of fingerstylists and have developed unique guitars for this style of playing.
Steiner himself designed around thirteen buildings, many of them significant works in a unique, organic — expressionist architectural style.
Upon close examination of the works attributed to Aelbert Cuyp it is easily understood why his unique style developed the way it did, and how his works have been misinterpreted over the years.
His unique compositional style is strongly related to that of the early Classical period.
" Disney's Atlantis: The Lost Empire ( 2001 ) had a disappointing box office performance but is considered to be a " cult favorite " because of its unique art and animation style inspired by comic book artist Mike Mignola.
Rasquache art is a unique style subset of the Chicano Arts movement.
Chicano rap is a unique style of hip hop music which started with Kid Frost, who saw some mainstream exposure in the early 1990s.
Sichuan ( spelled Szechuan in the once common Postal Romanization ), is a style of Chinese cuisine originating in the Sichuan Province of southwestern China famed for bold flavors, particularly the pungency and spiciness resulting from liberal use of garlic and chili peppers, as well as the unique flavour of the Sichuan peppercorn ( 花椒, huājiāo ) and zhitianjiao ( 指天椒, zhǐtiānjiāo ).
Cantonese style is the unique and charm dishes, which enjoy a long history and a good reputation both at home and abroad.
After working as assistant director on Resnais's Night and Fog in 1955, Marker made Sunday in Peking, a short documentary " film essay " that would characterize Marker's unique film style for most of his career.
He has blended judo, western boxing, kickboxing, and gymnastics into his own unique fighting style and is a master of multiple martial arts.
This early influence dramatically shaped his unique playing style.
Known for his surrealist films, he has developed his own unique cinematic style, which has been dubbed " Lynchian ", a style characterized by its dream imagery and meticulous sound design.
Hachijō-daiko is a unique style of Japanese drumming originating on Japan's Hachijo Island ( Hachijō-jima ), located in the Pacific some 287 kilometers south of Tokyo.
His stories are very easily recognized due to his unique drawing style, his pictures being extremely detailed.
A unique addition to this style of presentation was The Story of the Kelly Gang, made in Australia in 1906.
The frescoes in Dogra / Pahari style paintings exist in their unique form at Sheesh Mahal of Ramnagar ( 105 km from Jammu and 35 km west of Udhampur ).
Film critic John Raeburn discusses an early Capra film, American Madness ( 1932 ), as an example of how he had mastered the movie medium and expressed a unique style:
His work, written in a unique and articulate style, is often satirical and opinionated.

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