Answer: None; all will be recoverable
Explanation:
If a signal (band-limited) is sampled at regular intervals, it could be recoverable or not, based on the number of samples taken.
Let's assume that we want to take samples of a simple sinusoid; If we take more than two samples during a signal cycle, the original waveform will be able to be reconstructed, just passing the sampled waveform through a low-pass filter.
In the more general case in which the signal occupies a frequency spectrum, if the sample frequency is greater than the double of the highest frequency in the spectrum, the signal can be retrieved completely, according to the Nyquist Theorem.
In this case , as the highest frequency is 145 Hz, it would be enough to take samples at a rate greater than 290 Hz; As the sample rate is 295 Hz, all the signal can be recovered, at least, using an ideal "brickwall" low-pass filter.
One answer could be a GUI = Graphical User Interface (e.g. Windows Explorer).
Answer:
c. Bond Spread
Explanation:
An interactive chart is used to show all the details in the chart and the user can extend or shrink the details that is presented in the charts by using the slider control.
The bond spread in an interactive is a chart that is used to compare and chart the current spread between the corporate bond as well as the benchmark government bond.
Answer:
Umm I think it's A I am not sure tho
It converts the mic input into a string of raw data, then compares it to hundreds, even thousands of voice samples. The output is a polished string of data in words.
