Answer:
The attached files contain the realization of a D flip-flop from an RS flip-flop. It also contains the truth tables for both kinds of flip-flops
Explanation:
An SR flip flop is like a light switch. Set turns it 'on' and reset turns it 'off'
A D type flip-flop is a clocked flip-flop which has two stable states. A D type flip-flop operates with a delay in input by one clock cycle.
D type flip-flops are easily constructed from an SR flip-flop by simply connecting an inverter between the S and the R inputs so that the input to the inverter is connected to the S input and the output of the inverter is connected to the R input.
It’s a computer because it can be programmed to accept data
Answer:
I guess you are asking for problems in this psuedocode.
- Your 'end if' statement is incomplete. It should be something like 'endif firstTest = 0' .
- Rest of the code seems fine.
Audio format is used for audio files
Answer:
a) [00:05:00]
Explanation:
Timestamps are markers in a transcript which are used to represent when an event took place. Timestamps are in the format [HH:MM:SS] where HH is used to represent hour, MM to represent the minute and SS to represent the seconds. They are different types of timestamping such as:
i) Periodic time stamps: Occurs at a consistent frequency
ii) Paragraph time stamping: At the beginning of paragraphs
iii) Sentence time stamp: at the beginning of sentence
iv) Speaker time stamp: at change of speaker.
Since a part of 5-15 minutes with time-stamping (every 30 seconds), The time stamping should start at 5 minute [00:05:00] and end at [00:15:00]. This is a periodic time stamp since it occurs every 30 seconds, this means the next time stamp would be [00:05:30] and this continues until 15 minute [00:15:00]