Answer:
938.7 milliseconds
Explanation:
Since the transmission rate is in bits, we will need to convert the packet size to Bits.
1 bytes = 8 bits
1 MiB = 2^20 bytes = 8 × 2^20 bits
5 MiB = 5 × 8 × 2^20 bits.
The formula for queueing delay of <em>n-th</em> packet is : (n - 1) × L/R
where L : packet size = 5 × 8 × 2^20 bits, n: packet number = 48 and R : transmission rate = 2.1 Gbps = 2.1 × 10^9 bits per second.
Therefore queueing delay for 48th packet = ( (48-1) ×5 × 8 × 2^20)/2.1 × 10^9
queueing delay for 48th packet = (47 ×40× 2^20)/2.1 × 10^9
queueing delay for 48th packet = 0.938725181 seconds
queueing delay for 48th packet = 938.725181 milliseconds = 938.7 milliseconds
Answer:
Technician A is wrong
Technician B is right
Explanation:
voltage drop of 0.8 volts on the starter ground circuit is not within specifications. Voltage drop should be within the range of 0.2 V to 0.6 V but not more than that.
A spun bearing can seize itself around the crankshaft journal causing it not to move. As the car ignition system is turned on, the stater may draw high current in order to counter this seizure.
Hopefully that helps you out and is this for history or science?
