Answer:
t= 8.7*10⁻⁴ sec.
Explanation:
If the signal were able to traverse this distance at an infinite speed, the propagation delay would be zero.
As this is not possible, (the maximum speed of interactions in the universe is equal to the speed of light), there will be a finite propagation delay.
Assuming that the signal propagates at a constant speed, which is equal to 2.3*10⁸ m/s (due to the characteristics of the cable, it is not the same as if it were propagating in vaccum, at 3.0*10⁸ m/s), the time taken to the signal to traverse the 200 km, which is equal to the propagation delay, can be found applying the average velocity definition:

If we choose x₀ = 0 and t₀ =0, and replace v= 2.3*10⁸ m/s, and xf=2*10⁵ m, we can solve for t:

⇒ t = 8.7*10⁻⁴ sec.
Correctness is key. The other ones are optimizations at most. Although I would always include humor... ;-)
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Answer:
True
Explanation:
IPv6 Is a later version of IP addresses, used to solve the problem of the limited number of IPv4 addresses in the network.
Just like IPv4, IPv6 can also is configured to a device statically and dynamically. Dynamic IPv6 configuration could be a stateless autoconfiguration SLAAC, a stateless DHCPV6 or a stateful DHCPV6.
The IPv6 address is configured with a prefix and a prefix length and a EUI generated 64 bit interface or a random interface id by the device.
The answer & explanation for this question is given in the attachment below.