Full question attached
Answer:
Not elastic
Explanation:
The formula for demand elasticity= percentage change in quantity/percentage change in price
Therefore demand elasticity = Q2-Q1/Q2+Q1/2/P2-P1/P2+P1/2
Using graph of demand attached
= 12-15/12+15/2/21-15/21+15/2
= -3/27/2/6/36/2
=-2/9/1/3
=-2/3
=-0.67
Elasticity is less than one and so demand is inelastic
A large conglomerate is deciding on the range of new products and services it can offer to its customers to further expand its operations. This decision determines the firm's
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
Cloud computing is based on a Client-Server model. Cloud computing is a highly accessible service that utilizes centralized resources. Cloud computing is a pay-as-you-go model, which implies that customers pay for the service they get.
The second one, is a distributed computer model known as Grid Computing. Users in grid computing do not have to pay for the usage of resources in a collaborative manner.
<h3>
Examples of differences between the two:</h3>
- Cloud computing is a client-server computing architecture, while Cloud Computing is a distributed computing architecture.
- Cloud computing is a centralized executive, while Grid Computing is a decentralized executive.
- In Cloud Computing, resources are used in centralized pattern. While in Grid Computing, resources are used in collaborative, shared pattern.
- Cloud Computing is more flexible than Grid Computing
- In Cloud Computing, the users pay for the use. Vice versa that is not the case.
- Cloud Computing is a high accessible service, while Grid Computing is a low accessible service.
- Cloud Computing can be accessed through standard web protocols, white Grid Computing is accessible through grid middleware.
Answer:
The correct answer is D. Credibility.
Explanation:
Thomas violated the credibility of his studies, because he omitted the error which caused a false expected result.
Credibility is that characteristic of certain things that make them credible, we talk about situations, verses or estimates of a certain presence. When we say that we observe the credibility of something we are making a measurement of what is credible and not facing a series of examples in order to make a comparison in this regard.
