Answer:
- Local fisherman recover the body of Major Martin off the coast of Spain
.
- Spanish officials pass off the information in the briefcase to German agents.
- Major Martin's name appears on a casualty list in a British newspaper.
- Germany prepares for an imminent attack on the island of Sardinia.
Explanation:
This above is the order in which Operation Mincemeat was executed in WW2 to deceive the Germans into believing that the Allies were going to invade the Balkans directly instead of Sicily which was their actual target.
The plan involved a fictitious Major Martin who had secret documents about the Allied invasion of the Balkans. After the body was released from a British submarine, it washed up in Spain where it was found by local fishermen.
Spanish officials then passed the information in the briefcase Major Martin had to German intelligence. To further reinforce the ruse, the British published Major Martin's name in a casualty list.
The Germans were thoroughly convinced and switched forces from Sicily for the defence of the Balkans and the island of Sicily.
REM PROGRAM TO DISPLAY AVERAGE OF TWO NUMBERS
CLS
INPUT “ENTER FIRST NUMBER”; A
INPUT “ENTER SECOND NUMBER”; B
INPUT “ENTER THIRD NUMBER”; C
AV = (A + B + C) / 3
PRINT “AVERAGE OF THREE NUMBERS”; AV
END
hope this helpz
They won’t let it be on your computer, knowing it well give you answers
Answer:
The receiver will not detect the error.
Explanation:
The byte sent by transmitter: 10101010
The byte received by receiver due to channel noise: 10011010
If you see the bold part of the both sent and received bytes you can see that the number of bits changed is 2.
The two communicating devices are using a single-bit even parity check. Here there are two changed bits so this error will not be detected as this single bit even parity check scheme has a limit and it detects the error when the value of changed bit is odd but here it is even.
This parity scheme basically works well with the odd number of bit errors.
