Answer:
The biggest culprit for excess noise in computers Computer internal devices all generate "heat." Most computers manufacturer add temperature controller fans on important internal devise or locations. These will spin faster when "hot" temperatures are detected. With the fans, there are usually "ventilation holes" needed to push this hot "air" out. Unfortunately, these holes let in dust and "other debris' into the fans, thus making them "spin" harder and faster. This is normal. You might want to take your computer to your school's office and ask them about your. computer. I think I have a solution below but I am not sure it will work.
Check to make sure that your computer is set to use all of your speakers. Navigate to the Control Panel, and double-click Sounds And Audio Devices. If you change this setting, click Apply, OK, and then OK again to exit the Sounds And Audio Devices Properties dialog box.
Hope this answer helped you have a good day. :)
Answer:
Option d pretest
Explanation:
Given the pseudocode:
- do stepA
- do stepB
- if conditionC is true
- then do stepD
- else
- do stepE
- end if
- while conditionF is true
- do stepG
- end while
The pseudocode above shows that there is a pretest before some codes are executed. For example, line 3 check if condition is true then only execute stepD otherwise execute stepE. Line 8 check if conditionF is true then repeatedly execute stepG. These are examples of pretest a condition will must be met (pretest passed) before a block of codes can be executed. This pretest can be seen in if-else statements and also the while condition.
Ping and traceroute locally and on a remote server. Locally it will tell if you local setup is correct and to test your network communication it needs to travel over a network.
<h2><u>
Answer:</u></h2>
relative.
<h2><u>
Explanation:</u></h2>
The coordinates for the section element need not be defined as long as its position is set to relative.
If the position is set as relative, then it will have no effect on the positioning attributes, it will consider as static position. If positioning is mentioned explicitly like top: 20px; then it will position 10 pixels down from where it is located. An ability for positional shifts is extremely helpful.
Two things happen when an element is set as relative, one is it introduces the ability to use z-index on that element, second is it limits the scope of absolutely positioned child elements.
Computer Monitors are not storage devices.