La ng ua g e s Te re ! Alo h a Aitä h Ma h o la Ma a rm a s ta n s ind Alo h a a u ia o e Ilus Na ni Kuid a s s ul lä h e b ? P e h e a 'o e ? He a d a e g a A h ui h o u Fa m o us p e o p le o f Ha wa ii Ba ra c k Hus s e in O b a m a , 4 4 th P re s id e nt o f th e Unite d S ta te s Nic o le S c h e rzing e r d a nc e rs ing e r Nic o le Kid m a n, a c tre s s Yvo nne Ellim a n, s ing e r P a tric ia Fo rd , m o d e l Ke lly Hu, a c tre s s , Mis s Te e n US A 1 9 8 5
ATP production. As a result, lactic acid able space for water to reside (Offer and builds up in the tissue, leading to a reduction Trinick 1983). It has been shown that as the in pH of the meat. Once the pH has reached pH of porcine muscle is reduced from physi- the isoelectric point (pI) of the major pro- ological values to 5.2–5.6 (near the isoelec- teins, especially myosin (pI = 5.3), the net tric point of myosin), the distance between charge of the protein is zero, meaning the the thick filaments declines an average of numbers of positive and negative charges 2.5 nm (Diesbourg et al. 1988). This decline on the proteins are essentially equal. These in filament spacing may force sarcoplasmic positive and negative groups within the fluid from between the myofilaments to the
straps you into a chair and, with the Teacher looking on, attaches electrodes to your arm. More worried now about the effect of the shock, you inquire into its severity. The researcher's response is hardly comforting. He says that although the shocks can be extremely painful, they will cause you "no permanent tissue damage." With that, the researcher and Teacher leave you alone and go to the next room where the Teacher asks you the test questions through an intercom system and delivers elec- tric punishment for every wrong response. As the test proceeds, you quickly recognize the pattern that the Teacher fol- lows: He asks the question and waits for your answer over the intercom. Whenever you err, he announces the voltage of the shock you are about to receive and pulls a lever to deliver the punishment. The most troubling thing is that, with each error you make, the shock increases by 15 volts. The first part of the test progresses smoothly. The shocks are annoying but tol-