Modern headlights are electrically operated, positioned in pairs, one or two on each side of the front of a vehicle. A headlamp system is required to produce a low and a high beam, which may be achieved either by an individual lamp for each function or by a single multifunction lamp. High beams (called "main beams" or "full beams" or "driving beams" in some countries) cast most of their light straight ahead, maximizing seeing distance, but producing too much glare for safe use when other vehicles are present on the road. Because there is no ...

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Headlight, Headlight - History of automotive headlights, Headlight - Automotive headlights, Headlight - Laws and regulations, Headlight - Types of headlights, Headlight - LED headlights, Headlight - Dual-beam headlights, Headlight - American system, Headlight - European system, Headlight - Care

Read more here: » Headlight: Encyclopedia II - Headlight - Automotive headlights

See also:

Headlight, Headlight - History of automotive headlights, Headlight - Automotive headlights, Headlight - Laws and regulations, Headlight - Types of headlights, Headlight - LED headlights, Headlight - Dual-beam headlights, Headlight - American system, Headlight - European system, Headlight - Care

Read more here: » Headlight: Encyclopedia II - Headlight - Types of headlights

A light source (filament or arc) is placed at or near the focus of a reflector, which may be parabolic or of non-parabolic complex shape. Fresnel and prism optics moulded into the headlight lens then shift parts of the light laterally and vertically to provide the required light distribution pattern. The lens may use both refraction and TIR to archive the desired results. Most sealed-beam headl ...

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Headlight, Headlight - History of automotive headlights, Headlight - Automotive headlights, Headlight - Laws and regulations, Headlight - Types of headlights, Headlight - LED headlights, Headlight - Dual-beam headlights, Headlight - American system, Headlight - European system, Headlight - Care

Read more here: » Headlight: Encyclopedia II - Headlight - Types of headlights

Alcohol advertising Cosmetic advertising Gambling advertising Mobile phone content advertising Tobacco advertising Advertising regulation refers to the laws and rules defining the ways in which products can be advertised in a particular region. Rules can define a wide number of different aspects, such as placement, timing, and content. In the United States, false advertising and health-related ads are regulated the most. Many communities have their own rules, particularly for outdoor advertising. Sweden ...

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Buddhist Quotes: Regulate the Mind

If you remove (from conduct) the purpose of the mind, the bodily act is but as rotten wood; wherefore, regulate the mind, and then the body will spontaneously go right.

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(See also: Buddhism Archives, Buddhist Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes, Life Quotes)

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The world is regulated by universal laws. One of the laws is constancy or eternality. Anything true is constant or eternal. The second law of the world is changeability or variability. Anything true is variable. The world has changed or transformed and will continue to change on the basis of this law. Therefore, something changes and something becomes the cause of change.

Read more here: » Universal Laws: The Universal Laws of Cosmos

In the law, a will or testament is a document by which a person (the testator) regulates the rights of others over his property or family after death. For the devolution of property not disposed of by will, see inheritance and intestacy. In the strictest sense, "will" is a general term, while "testament" applies only to dispositions of personal property (this distinction is seldom observed). A will is also used as the instrument in a trust. Will law - Freedom of disposition. The conception of ...

Including:

• Will law - Freedom of disposition
• Will law - Legal requirements for the creation of a will
• Will law - Revocation
• Will law - Methods and effect
• Will law - Dependant relative revocation
• Will law - Wills in history

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A “thermostat” is present in a temperature-sensitive region of the brain, known as the hypothalamus, which in a healthy person, has a set point of 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. This homeostatic mechanism regulates the body temperature in a human being. Therefore, if a person’s body temperature were to drop below normal, the brain would detect the change. The nervous system sends a signal to the dermal blood vessels to compress and sweat glands to remain immobile. If the body temperature continues to drop, the nervous system indicates muscle

Read more here: » Chemical regulation: Encyclopedia - Chemical regulation

A voltage regulator is an electrical regulator designed to automatically maintain a constant voltage level. It may use an electromechanical mechanism, or passive or active electronic components. Depending on the design, it may be used to regulate one or more AC or DC voltages. With the exception of shunt regulators, all voltage regulators operate by comparing the actual output voltage to some internal fixed reference voltage. Any difference is amplified and used to control the regulation element. This forms a negative fe ...

Including:

• Voltage regulator - Electromechanical regulators
• Voltage regulator - Mains regulators
• Voltage regulator - AC voltage stabilisers
• Voltage regulator - DC voltage stabilisers
• Voltage regulator - Active regulators
• Voltage regulator - Linear regulators
• Voltage regulator - Switching regulators
• Voltage regulator - Comparing linear vs. switching regulators
• Voltage regulator - SCR regulators
• Voltage regulator - Combination hybrid regulators

Read more here: » Voltage regulator: Encyclopedia - Voltage regulator

Law (a loanword from Old Norse lagu), in politics and jurisprudence, is a set of rules or norms of conduct which mandate, proscribe or permit specified relationships among people and organizations, intended to provide methods for ensuring the impartial treatment of such people, and provide punishments of/for those who do not follow the established rules of conduct. Law is typically administered through a system of courts, in which judges hear disputes between parties and apply a set of rules in order to provide an outcom ...

Including:

• Law - Legal traditions
• Law - Civil law
• Law - Common law
• Law - Customary law
• Law - Religious law
• Law - Bodies of law
• Law - Private law
• Law - Public law
• Law - Procedural law
• Law - International law
• Law - Philosophy of law
• Law - Anthropology of law
• Law - History
• Law - Practice of law

Read more here: » Law: Encyclopedia - Law

Banks are subject to certain bank regulations and requirements that aim to uphold the soundness and integrity of the financial system. Bank regulation - Reserve requirements. This type of regulation has perhaps lost the role it once had in places like the United States. Today (2004) deposits in United States banks are roughly $8 trillion while central bank "reserves of depository institutions" are less than $50 billion. This is because reserve requirements apply to just "transaction deposits" today. ...

Including:

• Bank regulation - Reserve requirements
• Bank regulation - Capital requirements

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In the common law, civil law refers to the area of law governing relations between private individuals. It also is used to describe all law outside of the criminal law context. Civil law common law - Distinguished from criminal law. Unlike criminal law, civil law regulates relationships amongst persons and organizations. Civil law, in this sense, is usually referring to redress to civil law courts (as opposed to criminal courts) and is often used as a means to resolve disputes involving accidents (t ...

Including:

• Civil law common law - Distinguished from criminal law

Read more here: » Civil law common law: Encyclopedia - Civil law common law

Commercial law or business law is the body of law which governs business and commerce and is often considered to be a branch of civil law and deals both with issues of private law and public law. Commercial law regulates corporate contracts, hiring practices, and the manufacture and sales of consumer goods. Many countries have adopted civil codes which contain comprehensive statements of their commercial law. In the United States, commercial law is the province of both the Congress under its power to regulate interstate commerc ...

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Agency is an area of Commercial law dealing with a contractual or quasi-contractual tripartite set of relationships when an Agent is authorised to act on behalf of another (called the Principal) to create a legal relationship with a Third Party. This branch of law separates and regulates the relationships between: Agents and Principals; Agents and the Third Parties with whom they deal on their Principals' behalf; and Principals and the Third Parties when ...

Including:

• Agency law - The concepts
• Agency law - Brief statement of legal principles
• Agency law - Authority
• Agency law - Liability of Agent to Third Party
• Agency law - Liability of Agent to Principal
• Agency law - Liability of Principal to Agent
• Agency law - Liability of Third Party to Principal
• Agency law - Duties
• Agency law - Termination
• Agency law - Agency and partnership
• Agency law - Agency relationships

Read more here: » Agency law: Encyclopedia - Agency law

Hampshire Trading Standards Service originated from the initial introduction of the Weights and Measures Act, and is still better known as the Inspectors of Weights and Measures. Trading Standards Service activities are still primarily enforcement of the Weights and Measures Act, but also has the following responsibilities, in whole or in part, as of 31st March 1988; Agriculture Act 1970 (Part IV) Agriculture Produce (Grading and Marking) Acts 1928 and 1931 Animal Health Act 1981 Business Names Act 198 ...

See also:

Business in Hampshire, Business in Hampshire - Economy, Business in Hampshire - Law & regulations, Business in Hampshire - Small business advice, Business in Hampshire - Business award schemes, Business in Hampshire - Business directories, Business in Hampshire - Business parks & premises

Read more here: » Business in Hampshire: Encyclopedia II - Business in Hampshire - Law & regulations

A regulation (as a legal term) is a rule created by an Administration or administrative agency or body that interprets the statute(s) setting out the agency's purpose and powers, or the circumstances of applying the statute. A regulation is a form of secondary legislation which is used to implement a primary piece of legislation appropriately, or to take account of particular circumstances or factors emerging during the gradual implementation of, ...

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Regulation, Regulation - Regulation as a legal term, Regulation - Type of Regulation, Regulation - International Experience, Regulation - Studies and analysis

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General Motors introduced the first automatic headlight dimmer – called the Autronic Eye – in 1952, on its Cadillac and Oldsmobile models; Buick, Pontiac and Chevrolet models began offering this feature in 1953. Cars with the Autornic Eye were easily identified by a periscope-like phototube that sat on the dashboard's left side, just inside the windshield. One criticism of early automatic headlight dimmers – GM's Autronic Eye in particular – was that the headlights tended to erractically flicker betwee ...

See also:

Automatic headlight dimmer, Automatic headlight dimmer - General Motors Autronic Eye / GuideMatic, Automatic headlight dimmer - Other makes

Read more here: » Automatic headlight dimmer: Encyclopedia II - Automatic headlight dimmer - General Motors Autronic Eye / GuideMatic

A regulation (as a legal term) is a rule created by an administration or administrative agency or body that interprets the statute(s) setting out the agency's purpose and powers, or the circumstances of applying the statute. A regulation is a form of secondary legislation which is used to implement a primary piece of legislation appropriately, or to take account of particular circumstances or factors emerging during the gradual implementation of, ...

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Regulation, Regulation - Regulation as a legal term, Regulation - Type of Regulation, Regulation - International Experience

Read more here: » Regulation: Encyclopedia II - Regulation - Regulation as a legal term

An example in Britain is that there is primary, Central Government legislation covering the operations of Local Authorities. These functions include Education, Social Services, Leisure provision, etc.. In that primary legislation there are provisions to allow Local Authorities to legislate for themselves, within reason and under proper process, on a range of matters in their areas of responsibility. This allows the law to be effectively applied with appropriate flexibility and taking account of local factors. These ...

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Regulation, Regulation - Regulation as a legal term, Regulation - Type of Regulation, Regulation - International Experience, Regulation - Studies and analysis

Read more here: » Regulation: Encyclopedia II - Regulation - International Experience

An example in Britain is that there is primary, central government legislation covering the operations of local government, such as devolution. These functions include education, social services, leisure or provision. In that primary legislation there are provisions to allow local authorities to legislate for themselves, within reason and under proper process, on a range of matters in their areas of responsibility. This allows the law to be effectively applied with appropriate flexibility and taking account of local factors. These ...

See also:

Regulation, Regulation - Regulation as a legal term, Regulation - Type of Regulation, Regulation - International Experience

Read more here: » Regulation: Encyclopedia II - Regulation - International Experience