Answer:
Place it in a box, <u>underline</u> it, make it bold, and/or i<em>talicize</em> it, you could also make it larger.
- You could make it a bulleted list
- Or a numbered list
<u>The possibilities are endless!</u>
About. com that changed its name recently to dotdash is basically a subject directory. It is a colection of blogs articles about various general intrests of writers. Most of the information it contains is not vetted and thus does not qualify as reference point.
The answe is 'B', as it should contain all the required information on how to operate the device, as well as a troubleshooting guide.
The answer is;
Current
Voltage
Power/Wattage
Circuit
Water moving through pipes is like electricity flowing in a circuit. The flow of electricity is an actual flow of electrons. That movement of electrons is what is known as current. Think of current as the volume of water flowing through a water pipe. The electrons need some force or pressure to move, and so is water in a pipe. The voltage is that electromotive force; the pressure that pushes the electrons in a system. The power measured in Watts is the rate at which the energy is consumed. For the current to flow the circuit must be complete. Otherwise we cannot say that we have power if the circuit is not closed.
Meee plzzzzz First!............
