The nurek dam is 300 meters tall.
300 + 335 = 635
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Given that:
Frame transmission time (X) = 40 ms
Requests = 50 requests/sec, Therefore the arrival rate for frame (G) = 50 request * 40 ms = 2 request
a) Probability that there is success on the first attempt = 
but k = 0, therefore Probability that there is success on the first attempt = 
b) probability of exactly k collisions and then a success = P(collisions in k attempts) × P(success in k+1 attempt)
P(collisions in k attempts) = [1-Probability that there is success on the first attempt]^k = ![[1-e^{-G}]^k=[1-0.135]^k=0.865^k](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5B1-e%5E%7B-G%7D%5D%5Ek%3D%5B1-0.135%5D%5Ek%3D0.865%5Ek)
P(success in k+1 attempt) =
Probability of exactly k collisions and then a success = 
c) Expected number of transmission attempts needed = probability of success in k transmission = 
Answer:
Sort dialog box
Explanation:
Sort dialogue box is used to sort data in Excel.
The add level Adds another row to the dialog box so additional columns can be sorted while the delete level removes any unwanted level. How to access it: Press the down arrow beside the sort order tab. Tap the button "The Largest to Smallest". Tap the Add level button.
Hmm... I feel like this query is much broader than it should be. However, I will start my initial answer, then another potential solution.
My initial answer to your query was: A condition controlled loop is used to control the number of times a loop iterates.
The potential answer, my secondary one, is: A count controlled loop iterates a specific number of times.
Two results, but my initial answer is the solution I opted when understanding this.
Producers must understand the marginal benefit of making an additional unit which shows the possible gain. Marginal benefit is used in business and economics as a measurement of the change in benefits over the change in quantity. Possible gain is one example of benefit. This measurement provides the relevant measurement of benefits at a specific level of production and consumption.
