You have to use the "child" size pads. On the AED pads it should tell where exactly you have to place them.
Angle E is the vertex.
ten dollar and fifty cent
One Hundred and five thousand only
Blah blah blah
The short answer is: because that is what a kite is. Long answer (although some minor steps have been skipped): Consider a kite, ABCD, where AB = DA and BC = CD Draw the diagonal AC. Then triangles ABC and ACD are congruent (SSS). So angle BAC = angle DAC. Now draw diagonal BD which intersects AC at E. Then triangles ABE and ADE are congruent (SAS) So angle AEB = angle AED. But these angles are supplementary. Therefore they must be right angles.
A ponokyo
None of them.
adult pads
The age / weight limit that an AED can be used on a child is 8 years old or 55 pounds. If younger than 8 years old or 55 pounds, pediatric pads (which have reduced energy output) must be used.
Yes, It depend on the size of the adult.
For CPR an infant is birth to 1; child is 1 to 12; and an adult is over 12 years old. For the use of an AED, a child is defined as 1 to 8 or less than 55 pounds.
The AED can be used on a child if the child pads are available. Currently, the AED is not set up for infant use.
Yes, per the 2010 ECC guidelines.
No you can't touch the child when the AED is analyzing.
No it can't; you must use adult AED pads for an adult & child AED pads for a child.
No; you can't use adult AED pads on a child under 8 years old or 55 pounds. You must use pediatric AED pads because adult pads will supply too much energy when shocking.
on a child age 1-8 or weighing less than 55lbs