<span>The primary service used by stations to exchange mac frames when the frame must traverse the ds to get from a station in one bss to a station in another bss is Distribution
In this type of service, the bss is required in order to build the basic building block for the wireless LAN</span>
Answer: conduction.
Explanation:
1) A skillet or pan will be in direct contact with the food.
2) Being the skillet a solid matter, it transfers heat by conduction.
3) There are three heat transfer mechanisms: convection, conduction, radiation.
i) Convection: only happens in fluids: liquids and gases.
It is a slow mechanism and is due to the motion of the particles of fluid.
This is not the case, since the skillet is solid and the eggs are in direct contact with it. If the eggs were separated from the skillet convection might happen but it would be very slow and the eggs would take so long time to be cooked.
ii) Conduction: happens by direct contact among neighboring particles, due to their vibrations. The vibrations are only transmitted to neighboring particles, which is only possibble when they are in direct contact, so it is the classical mechanism in solids. So, the heat transfer using the skillet to cook scrambles eggs is an example of conduction.
iii) Radiation: is the transfer of heat by infrared waves. It is an important mechanism when the substances are separated by vaccum or gases and the difference of temperature is high. Yet, this is not the importante mechanism here. You feel heat radiation when you put your hand close to the skillet.
<span>A substance that cannot be divided into smaller substances by chemical means is called an Element. (gold, iorn,ect...)
</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that,
The frequency of local AM radio station, f = 696 KHz = 696000 Hz
We need to find the energy of the frequency at which it is broadcasting.
We know that,
Energy of a wave, E = hf
Where
h is Planck's constant
Put all the values,
So, the energy of the wave is equal to
.
It can be observed without changing the identity of the object.
