The correct answer is A. true.
It was written in 1948 by the bureau of Labor statistics .
HOPE IT HELPS YOU
The My Computer folder is a multipurpose tool and is a gateway to all the data stored in the computer. This folder sits at the top of your laptop or PC. It can be found on your computer’s desktop, on the start menu and within the windows explorer. <u>Clicking or double clicking on these options will bring up the My Computer folder. </u>
<u>Another easier way of doing this is to hold down the windows + E combination keyboard keys.</u>
I think the answer is C but I could be wrong
Hi!
In 1981, the term 4GL was actually used to refer to languages which were <em>non-procedural. </em>A procedural language does not possess <em>object-oriented </em>capabilities. 4GL's often times have OOP properties, so I believe the answer to this question is going to be <em>false. </em>=)
Answer:
a) Yes
b) Yes
c) Yes
d) No
e) Yes
f) No
Explanation:
a) All single-bit errors are caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) and it produces 100 % of error detection.
b) All double-bit errors for any reasonably long message are caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) during the transmission of 1024 bit. It also produces 100 % of error detection.
c) 5 isolated bit errors are not caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) during the transmission of 1024 bit since CRC may not be able to catch all even numbers of isolated bit errors so it is not even.
It produces nearly 100 % of error detection.
d) All even numbers of isolated bit errors may not be caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) during the transmission of 1024 bit. It also produces 100 % of error detection.
e) All burst errors with burst lengths less than or equal to 32 are caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) during the transmission of 1024 bit. It also produces 100 % of error detection.
f) A burst error with burst length greater than 32 may not be caught by Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) during the transmission of 1024 bit.
Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) does not detect the length of error burst which is greater than or equal to r bits.
