Answer:
5/4 would not fit with the other 3.
Step-by-step explanation:
This is because it is an improper fraction, which is a fraction which is bigger than the value 1. The rest are all less than 1.
Answer: He should not be concerned
Step-by-step explanation:
The variation is still the same and has not changed because the only thing that changed are the units. A unit change does not mean that the diameter has changed, only the method of measuring it has changed.
Absolutely speaking, the diameter is still the same. A standard deviation of 0.1 inches is the same as a standard deviation of 2.54mm so the executive should not be worried.
X = <u> </u><u>2</u><u> </u><u> </u>cm
Y =<u> </u><u>1</u><u>. </u>cm
Check me if I'm Wrong.
Answer: d. None of the above are correct.
Step-by-step explanation: Noise is a superfluous random alteration in an eletrical signal. There are different types of noises created by different devices and process. Thermal noise is one of them. It is unavoidable because is created by the agitation of the charge carriers, due to temperature, inside an eletrical conductor at equilibrium and is present in all eletrical circuits.
The formula to find the thermal noise power (N) is: N =
.T.B, where:
is Boltzmann constant (1.38.
J/K);
T is temperature in Kelvin;
B is the bandwith;
Calculating the thermal noise power:
N = 1.38.
·292·40
N = 16118.4.
dBm
The thermal noise power [N] = 16118.4.
dBm
Noise power density or simply Noise density (N₀) is the noise power per unit of bandwith and its SI is watts per hertz.
For thermal noise, N₀ = kT, where
<em>k </em>is the Boltzmann constant in J/K;
T is the receiver system noise temperature in K;
N₀ = 1.38.
. 292
N₀ = 402.96.
W/Hz
The thermal noise power density [N₀] = 402.96.
W/Hz
Answer:
Option (1)
Step-by-step explanation:
By the inscribed angle theorem inside a circle,
"Measure of an inscribed angle is half the measure of the intercepted arc"
[m(arc AB)] = m(∠ABC)
m(arc AB) = 2[m(∠ABC)]
x = 2(41°)
x = 82°
Option (1) is the correct option.