Answer:
The formula to enter in E14 is as follows:
=DAYS(D14,$E$10)
Explanation:
Required
Formula to calculate the number of days between E10 and D14
The syntax to do this is:
=DAYS(end_date,start_date)
So, we have:
=DAYS(D14,E10)
The question requires a mix of relative and mixed references because cell E10 will be constant in calculating the difference for dates in other cells.
In other words, the initial date is constant for all
So, the update formula is:
=DAYS(D14,$E$10)
Notice the $ between in E10; this represents mixed referencing
When dragged to E15 till E68, the formulas in the respective cells will be:
=DAYS(D15,$E$10) .............................. =DAYS(D68,$E$10)
Answer:
A. True
Explanation:
ive done this myself
https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/395142260/
Your answer is "Mutual funds; stocks; bonds".
A simple substitution cipher takes each vector (
) and assigns it to the vectors [
] in a one-to-one function so as to make them equivalent.
<h3>What is the Hill cipher?</h3>
In 1929, the Hill cipher was invented by Lester S. Hill and it can be described as a poly-graphic substitution cipher that is typically based on linear algebra and it avails a cryptographer an ability to simultaneously operate on more than three (3) symbols.
In Cryptography, the simple substitution cipher is usually viewed as a function which takes each plaintext letter (alphabet) and assigns it to a ciphertext letter. Thus, it takes each vector () and assigns it to the vectors [] in a one-to-one function so as to make them equivalent.
Read more on Hill cipher here: brainly.com/question/13155546
#SPJ1
Answer: b. actuator
Explanation:
We know that a RW head ( or also known as read/write head) is a component of device which is usually appeared on the hard drive which is used to read and write data by the hard drive's disk . When data required to be read or write, the read/write arm is regulated by actuator.
[An actuator is a part of a device that is mainly responsible for moving and controlling a mechanism or system.]
Hence, All the read/write heads a hard disk are controlled by an actuator .
