The correct answer is secondary
Answer:
Long-term memory
Explanation:
There are two common types of memory - Long-term and short-term.
In short-term memory, information are stored just for a very short time before they are eventually discarded or transferred to the long-term memory. It is sometimes called working memory. For example, short-time memory can be used to remember that a particular event is going to be by 12pm today. After the event, the information might either be discarded or pushed to the long-term memory.
In long-term memory, information are stored for a very long term, almost permanently. For example, long-term memory enables you to remember an event that has taken place in the past. In the case of Rasheed, he has so much learned the multiplication tables in such a way that information on the tables have been stored indefinitely in a part of his brain called hippocampus. Every time he needs the multiplication tables, they are always available. So he is already taking advantage of the long-term memory.
Answer:
Orphan
Explanation:
Orphan may be defined as the term given to a word or a line of a paragraph that is alone at the bottom of a page .
It is a paragraph-opening sentence or word appearing at the bottom of a column or page by itself,and it remain separated from the remaining text or paragraph.
Orphans and widows are not desirable and must be avoided while writing text.
Thus the answer is Orphan.
Answer:
79 characters
Explanation:
The programming language is not stated, but a little search online shows the question is about python programming language
Literally, identifiers are the names given to variables, arrays and functions.
In most programming languages (e.g. python), identifiers are case-sensitive.
i.e. Abc is a different identifier when compared to abc.
Having said that, python allows up to 79 characters to name an identifier.
Meaning that, the length of a variable name (or array, or function, etc.) can be up to 79 characters, and it cannot exceed 79 characters.
Electricity (energy, current, power, voltage ... depending on the context)
