When looking at wireless channels, there are a couple of variables to keep in mind:
The number of other networks using what channels
The strength of the other networks on other channels
So generally speaking, channels 1, 6, and 11 are used by default. The reason for this is because there isn't any adjacent channel interference when you have all of your networks spread out in that manner. If for example, a network was using channel 3, that network would interfere with the signals one channel 1 and 6, and the bandwidth of those channels would have to be shared amongst all of those networks. This isn't optimal. Ideally you should look for a channel with less hosts who have weak signals. I know that in my area, channel 11 is the best channel to be on, because the hosts using that channel have weak signal strengths, which results in a lesser chance of those signals interfering with mine.
Answer:
travel
Explanation:
One real world example of a singly-linked list would be travel. Imagine that you want to take a trip to your nearest neighbor state. To do so you would need to take a 2 buses and a train, but you can't just take any or in any order you wish. You first need to take the first bus at your current location, get off at the train station, take that train to the final stop, get off and take the bus to the final destination. Meaning there is a sequence of connected events that you must follow in order to get to your destination and the same opposite sequence of events to get back. This is exactly like a singly-linked list.
Answer the adjustment layers can not be used a lot?
Explanation: i think that was it
