Answer: <u><em>Three examples of activities that I can perform on a daily basis that involves both metric units (SI units) and customary units include: measuring the length of a door using a tape measure, which includes both SI units and customary units (like feet, inches, and centimeters); baking a cake that requires one teaspoon (customary unit) of baking soda, which could also be converted into four grams (SI unit); weighing myself on a weighing scale, which can be measured by pounds (customary unit) or kilograms (metric unit).</em></u>
<u><em /></u>
Explanation: <u><em>I big brain</em></u><em> :) </em><u><em>(Not Really I Just Wanted To Help</em></u><em>) I hope this helped! ;)</em>
Answer:
Yes once a room is not rented for a couple of hours in the night then it is perishable.
Answer:
To four significant digits = 2097 psi
Explanation:
<u>Applying the rule of thumb </u>
σ = Mc/I ---- ( 1 )
M = 1835 Ibf in , I/c = 0.875 in^3
∴ c/l = 1 / 0.875 = 1.1429
back to equation 1
σ = 1835 * 1.1429 = 2097.2215 psi
To four significant digits = 2097 psi
Answer:
a. the base must be more positive than the emitter
Explanation:
A transistor can be defined as a semiconductor component that is used to control the flow of voltage or current and as a gate (switch) for electronic signals. Thus, a transistor allows for the amplification, control and generation of electronic signals in a circuit. The three (3) basic parts of a transistor are; base, emitter and collector.
Basically, there are two (2) main types of transistor and these are;
1. PNP transistor.
2. NPN transistor.
Biasing of a transistor can be defined as the process of providing the controlled amount of direct current (DC) voltage or current conditions so as to enable the transistor amplify the alternating current (AC) input signal correctly.
Hence, to forward bias an NPN transistor, the base must be more positive than the emitter because the majority carriers are electrons which are moved from the n-type region to the p-type region while the minority carriers are holes.
This ultimately implies that, for an NPN transistor to conduct current in milliamps, its base-emitter junction must be forward biased.