- Define organizational culture and why it is to performance.
Chapter 11 - Define organizational change and describe how managers should address it?
Chapter 12 - Define human Resources Management and its role in an organization?
Chapter 13 - Define motivation and why it is important to performance?
- Compare and contrast Maslow and Vroomâs motivational theories?
Each answer needs to be between 3 to 5 sentences. It can also be more but not too much.
You can find all the answers in the book I attached in the specific chapters.
Sample Solution
5.5 [139] The most common three methods used to prepare the nanoparticles are: (1) dispersion of preformed polymers; (2) direct polymerization of monomers using classical polymerization reactions; and (3) ionic gelation or coacervation of hydrophilic polymers. However, other methods like supercritical fluid technology [140] and particle replication in non-wetting templates (PRINT) [141] can be also used to prepare nanoparticles. Polymeric nanoparticles (PNPs) can be prepared from preformed polymers through several methods such as solvent evaporation, salting-out, dialysis and supercritical fluid technology which involving the rapid expansion of a supercritical solution or rapid expansion of a supercritical solution into a liquid solvent. In contrast, PNPs can be directly synthesized through the polymerization of monomers using a variety of polymerization techniques like mini-emulsion, micro-emulsion, surfactant-free emulsion and interfacial polymerization. The choice of preparation method is made on the basis of a number of factors such as the type of polymeric systems, the area of application, size requirement, and the drug to be loaded. Since, method of preparation mainly affect the properties of produced nanoparticles, it is highly advantageous to have preparation techniques at hand to get PNPs with the required properties for a particular application. The term nanoprecipitation refers to a quite simple processing method for the fabrication of polymeric nanoparticles. The level of interest in nanoprecipitation waned for some decades, and the method regained recognition in the 50âs as a means of preparing colloids for stabilizing pigments [142], as well as industrially important components in paints, lacquers, and other coatings [142], While it had already been reported at least as early as the 1940âs as a way for isolation of purified analytical samples of synthetic polymers , nanoprecipitation regained a heightened level of patent interest in th>
5.5 [139] The most common three methods used to prepare the nanoparticles are: (1) dispersion of preformed polymers; (2) direct polymerization of monomers using classical polymerization reactions; and (3) ionic gelation or coacervation of hydrophilic polymers. However, other methods like supercritical fluid technology [140] and particle replication in non-wetting templates (PRINT) [141] can be also used to prepare nanoparticles. Polymeric nanoparticles (PNPs) can be prepared from preformed polymers through several methods such as solvent evaporation, salting-out, dialysis and supercritical fluid technology which involving the rapid expansion of a supercritical solution or rapid expansion of a supercritical solution into a liquid solvent. In contrast, PNPs can be directly synthesized through the polymerization of monomers using a variety of polymerization techniques like mini-emulsion, micro-emulsion, surfactant-free emulsion and interfacial polymerization. The choice of preparation method is made on the basis of a number of factors such as the type of polymeric systems, the area of application, size requirement, and the drug to be loaded. Since, method of preparation mainly affect the properties of produced nanoparticles, it is highly advantageous to have preparation techniques at hand to get PNPs with the required properties for a particular application. The term nanoprecipitation refers to a quite simple processing method for the fabrication of polymeric nanoparticles. The level of interest in nanoprecipitation waned for some decades, and the method regained recognition in the 50âs as a means of preparing colloids for stabilizing pigments [142], as well as industrially important components in paints, lacquers, and other coatings [142], While it had already been reported at least as early as the 1940âs as a way for isolation of purified analytical samples of synthetic polymers , nanoprecipitation regained a heightened level of patent interest in th>
