 a structural design unique to TDK, the inductor achieves a rated voltage of 40 V from a part smaller than 9 mm2. The rated voltage of 40 V is realized by a design that emphasizes voltage resistance.
By using metal magnetic material with high saturation magnetic flux density, inductors for power circuits can be developed with the necessary dc bias characteristics. By way of review, when a dc bias current is applied to an inductor, magnetic permeability decreases as the magnetic material approaches magnetic saturation, which reduces inductance. This is referred to as the dc bias characteristic.
A closed magnetic circuit structure minimizes leakage flux, according to TDK. The new inductor also is said to be able to withstand severe temperature environments with an operating temperature range of −55 to +150°C (including temperature increases attributed to self-heating), and is therefore well-suited for automotive power circuits. Mass production of the AEC-Q200-qualified inductors began last month.
According to TDK, no other thin-film metal inductor featuring a footprint smaller than 9 mm2 is on the market that can be can be used in power circuits with an input directly coupled from a 12-V car battery.We do. I think that there is always this thought that the doctor or hospital just doesn’t want to “deal with” the person and is pushing for end of life care for something other than a medical reason. Here online they know we have no stake in the game so it’s easier to trust us. Just a guess? Also it’s really hard to look a family in the eye and say there’s nothing more we can do. We can’t predict the future and sometimes people do improve temporarily and then those people go on to tell everyone how the doctors were wrong. Also a lot of what we say to a family during end of life goes in one ear and out the other — understandably so. It can be a traumatic time and humans process information differently during trauma. They may not recall entire conversations had.Groundhog Day has come and gone, and Punxsutawney Phil has declared six more weeks of winter. That gives you plenty of inside time to focus on getting up to speed on MACRA so you can participate in 2017.
Remember: With CMS’s Pick Your Pace approach to the Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS), it’s OK if you weren’t ready to hit the ground running on January 1. Submitting Quality Payment Program (QPP) data for the full year offers your best chance for a bonus, but even a little effort will go a long way to help you avoid a penalty. With that in mind, let’s take a look at QPP quality measures.
CMS offers a QPP quality measures page with a tool that helps you search the 270 measures for the ones that apply to you. You can filter based on high or low priority, data submission method (such as claims or registry), and specialty measure set (your physician’s specialty).
As a warning on the page states, the tool is just for information, so don’t assume the information in your search results is accurate. Confirm the measure requirements in the official documents. You can find Quality Measures Specifications and Quality Measures Specifications Supporting Documents on the QPP education page.
What Do Quality Measures Look Like?
The Quality part of MIPS replaces the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS), so you may (or may not) be pleased to know the formatting of the measures will look familiar. That means all that time you spent learning about denominators (the population evaluated) and numerators (the patients within that population who met measure requirements) won’t go to waste.
In the Quality Measures Specifications files on the QPP education page (linked in the previous section), also watch for a flow chart, written instructions, and sample calculations with the measure to help guide you through the process.
What has helped you learn about MACRA? Do you plan to submit data for the full year?
A man with a blocked-up ear struggles gamely on. Simon & Garfunkel, Jarvis Cocker, David Greenberger, The Chrome Cranks, Chuck Prophet and a whole array of electronical swoops and bleeps (plus a discourse on the idiocies of the silly sod who wrote the sleeve notes for a John Barry album and couldn't see a good thing when it was staring him in the face) are just some of the treats this poor, deaf blighter is missing.
Due to the limitations of technology you probably won't be able to listen to the show and look at the track listing at the same time but that's how it should be - one has to embrace the element of surprise. The tech savvy (I hate that term) amongst you will be able to download the show by performing some sort of ambidextrous clicking action on the download file below (right click save link as...) The rest of you will just have to do your best to keep up.
If you want to leave a comment I'm sure it's quite easy, and the feedback would be appreciated even if it merely serves to give me something to feel self-righteous about.
You can just leave it in the box provided.
well yea!! you know? always good to hear what youre playing these days.
You had me at Summertime Thing...
The Ipcress File is a dental tool used by The Swingle Singers to keep their teeth in tune.
And it's surely no coincidence that the first two letters of the word Ipcress look like LP as in Long Player. The Swingle Singers could never abide having cress in between their teeth when they were recording an album. It's well documented. Well, it is now...
Enjoyed the show, Eric a couple interesting memories (Steve Miller tune 40 year redux! - couldn't put my finger on it) And lots of interesting unfamiliar things.
Especially like the second song, it fit Richard Cory like a glove.
Didn't know you were a Jarvis fan!
How could I not be! I loved Pulp - |'ve played them before on here.
Trying to keep up, but that was a great number.
Alright preacher, spread the gospel, I'm your devoted disciple.
What a pleasure listening to you again, Eric!
Great to have new shows!
As entertaining as ever but, disappointingly, I have to listen on the computer as, for some reason unknown, I cannot download the mp3 file...
Got my tie on now...
Yes, this is miles ahead of the turds who inhabit national radio. 
Keep up the good work Eric (wonders if he'll bite my head off like he did B Bragg the other day)... I'm unfortunately gigging the day you reform the Len Bright Combo, I'd have liked to have seen that.
I met a geezer in Berlin (married to my friend now, I think...) swore blind that you're dead. I argued otherwise, but he wasn't having any of it!
Maybe I should track him down and shove this radio show in his face.
Keep up not being dead. Cheers Eric.
Hi--I've recently discovered your site and am working through all of your shows which I am thoroughly enjoying!! The music is superb and haven't heard a dud song yet (well maybe one or two).
I hope you reactivate the show sometime in the (very) near future.
Thanks & best wishes from New Zealand.
 Whatever the fuck, this is awesome! I can't believe!
Eric's show whilst building banana bread and carrot cake...
About the cook: Cooking is my passion and my life. I'm 23 and from Brooklyn where I've always been surrounded by various food cultures. I've been cooking since I was 10 and I'm a culinary arts major. I started my own buisness, STUFFED in 2018 doing street fairs and catering. I usually do southern/Caribbean cuisine. I love uniting flavors from multiple regions. With this recipe I wanted to put a twist on a classic dish combining flavor profiles.
-In a bowl, combine seasonings and chicken, mix thoroughly.
-In well oiled pan over medium-high heat, add chicken and sauteé for 6 – 8 minutes.
-Remove chicken from pan, set aside in separate bowl. Reduce to low heat and add brown sugar, balsamic vinegar of Modena and rosemary sprigs, simmer for 3 minutes.
-Add chicken back into pan and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes while stirring occasionally. Then transferred Chicken in sauce to bowl, set aside.
-Return pan to medium heat, add garlic, diced onions, chopped celery and carrots, sauteé for 3 to 5 minutes. Add butter and sweet potato, mix until well combined.
(If you’re not comfortable making dough, feel free to use an already made biscuit dough or croissant dough, and bake until golden brown).
-In mixing bowl add flour, salt then cut cold pieces of butter into the flour mixture with a fork. Combine until the texture becomes more coarse and small dough balls start to form. Add water a tbsp at a time.
– Roll dough on well floured surface with well floured rolling pin.
-Place rolled dough over skillet, apply an egg wash evenly and score the middle. Bake for 30-40 mins or until top is golden brown. Let cool for 30 mins before serving.Medieval illuminated manuscripts are the holy relics of our own time. They are often preserved, like sacred treasure of the middle ages, in special boxes in institutional strong-rooms and brought out only on special occasions for the edification of the public, displayed