Freedom goals

The goal of filtration in the modem municipal treatment plant is a maximum of 0.1 ntu (nephelometric turbidity unit), which ensures a sparkling, clear water (8). Freedom from disease organisms is associated with freedom from turbidity, and complete freedom from taste and odor requites no less than such clarity. The National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations (NIPDWR) requite that the maximum contaminant level for turbidity at the point of entry into the distribution system be 1.0 ntu unless it can be shown that levels up to 5 ntu do not interfere with disinfection, interfere with the maintenance of a chlorine residual in the distribution system, nor interfere with bacteriological analyses. 

In true simulations physical realism is the goal, and the question arises. What part of such realism is sacrificed with the elimination of unimportant degrees of freedom This issue appears to be rather complicated. It has been debated many times in the literature, but no consensus seems to have been reached [6,9-16]. Without going into details, I briefly summarize here the two opposite lines of argumentation, denoting them (A) and (B). 

On the basis of the diagnostic plan, mentees can put together their own PDF. In this respect it is important to allow mentees the freedom to take on the responsibility for this process. Try to resist the temptation to point to needs and goals in an attempt to speed up the process. This is vital if you want to send out consistent messages after all, the learning relationship is supposed to centre around the mentee s agenda, and from start to finish the mentee ought to be in control. That said, if the mentee asks for your help because he or she is really stuck, you can of course help out, particularly with ... 

Freedom Car Freedom Car Fuel Partnership (2005). Fuel cells Technologies Roadmap, wwwl.eere.energy.gov/vehiclesandfuels/about/partnerships/ freedomcar/fc goals. html. 

The goal of every human being, which is additionally the raison d etre of all civilization, is to diminish, or suppress altogether and by any and all possible means, the amount of FORCED LABOR imposed by the needs of our physical maintenance. The goal is instead to acquire LEISURE [le loisir], meaning the possibility of liberated labor toward which all our moral being aspires. In our time, it is only by labor which is carried out in absolute freedom—activities which are themselves material or moral, recreational or speculative, those which are, however, BEYOND ALL IMMEDIATE NECESSITY—that Man is enabled to raise himself above his physical condition. Thereby he achieves the work of art which is splendidly USELESS. ... 

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