It really would depend on what E-Mail system you're using.
If say, you're using G-Mail, the Recipient's address would be placed simply in the "To" bar right above the "Subject" bar.
<span>To move a file, you use the mv command along with the source file name and destination name</span>
15.
Here is a easy way to do it.
The first number's value is 1
The next number's value is 2
And so on you multiple the number before this one by 2
So the next value is 4, after that it's 8, next is 16. And all of this ends at 128 in computers storage and this is a 8 number string which we also call a byte. Now here is the actual trick. You would assign 0-128, 0-64, 1-32, 1-16, 1-8, 1-4, 1-2, 1-1. Now you just add the 1 values not the 0s and so if you add 1+2+4+8 you get 15.
Answer: 8.1 msec.
Explanation:
If we are told that we have a transmission link of sending 10 Mbits in one second, setting up a direct proportion, we can find out how much time is needed to send 4096 bits along the same channel, as follows:
10⁶ bits = 1 sec
4096 bits = x ⇒ x = 4096 bits. 1 sec / 10⁶ bits = 4.1 msec.
As we have 4 msec of latency between sender and the receiver, we need to add these 4 msec to the transit time, so we have a total message transmission time of 8.1 msec.