Once enough charge has been separated in a growing storm, a lightning flash can occur. These normally travel within or between clouds (abbreviated CC) or from cloud to ground (CG). Most storms produce more CC than CG flashes--about six times as many in tropical storms and two times as many in midlatitudes. Sometimes a flash will travel from cloud to air or simply occur within "clear" air.
Exactly what triggers flashes is still uncertain and an area of continued research. It seems that very concentrated electric fields (perhaps at the ends of pointed surfaces or single particles) are needed to accelerate charged particles, or ions. Once moving with sufficient energy, the ions appear to blaze a path toward opposite charge in cascading fashion.
The answer to this is 'for'
Answer:
a) 255
b) 61602
c)
d)
Explanation:
You need to understand the decimal equivalent of hexadecimal numbers, <em>from 0 to 9 numbers are represented the same way, from 10 to 15 we use the alphabet, meaning 10 equals A in hexadecimal base, 11-B, 12-C, 13-D, 14-E, and 15-F.</em>
For your first exercise you'll enumerate the number's positions fromright to lef begining with 0:
a. F F
position 1 0
Now you'll multiply your hexadecimal number (using the decimal equivalent for your letters) for the base (16) elevated to the number of the position:
Finally, you'll add your results:
240+15=255
FF=255
b. F 0 A 2
position 3 2 1 0
F0A2=61602
c. F 1 0 0
position 3 2 1 0
0F100=61696
d. 1 0 0
position 2 1 0
100=256
I hope you find this information useful! Good luck!
Answer:
"The question mark quantifier "?" will match the preceding element exactly one time" is the correct answer to the given question .
Explanation:
The Quantifiers are defined as it determine how the several occurrences of a set of symbols, categories, or the characters should be found throughout the input to searching the matches.
- The * quantifier in the regular expression corresponds the zero or more then zero to the previous item. it is represented by {0,} quantifier
- The + quantifier in the regular expression appears to fit in one or more times with the previous item. it equates with {1} quantifier.
- The? Quantifier in regular expression compares zero or once of a previous item. It equates with {0,1}.
- All the option are true regarding regular expression quantifiers so these option are incorrect according to the question
Could you give the answers it gives you? It should be along the lines of purposeful destruction of equipment.