Answer:
131 packets
Explanation:
Given
W (link ) =0.5 M bits, and Ping packets ( P ) = 500bytes
To flood a target organization that has a bandwidth of W bits using a packet Mbits, you will require a W / P packet
P ( required ) = 500 * 8 = 4000 bits
therefore the W /P packet is calculated as
= 0.5 M bits / 4000 bits
given that : 1 M bits = 1,048,576 bits
0.5 M bits / 4000 bits= 131.07
hence approximately 131 packets/ sec is required to flood the target organization
Answer:
future value = 232369.1361
return % = 384.10 %
Explanation:
given data
principal = $100 per month
time = 40 year = 480 months
rate = 6.25 % yearly = 0.0625 yearly = 0.005208 monthly
to find out
total amount of capital at the end of your investment and percentage is your total return
solution
so here future value formula is
future value = P 
..........1
here r is rate and t is time and P is principal
so put all value
future value = 100 
future value = 232369.1361
so
Total capital at the end of investment-Total principle invested over the years
232369.1361 - 100 ( 12 × 40 )
184369.1361
so
Return % = 
× 100
return % = 384.10 %
Answer:
D. Because the technology needed for one person's utopia may be what creates disaster for another person's dystopia.
Explanation:
Answer:
PCM encoded samples from 24 voice band channels
Explanation:
The Multiplexer from a lot of inputs generates one single output. And it is the select line that determines which of the input is going to influence output. And the select lines determine the increase in the quantity of data that can be sent through the network in a given amount of time. And this is termed as a data selector. Please note, this is application of multiplexer in data transmission.
And now coming to the T1 carrier system, it is a time division multiplexor, which multiplexes the PCM encoded samples coming from 24 band channels that require to be transmitted over an optical fiber or single metallic wire pair. And for this question, we need what is being multiplexed, and that is as mentioned in the Answer section.
