Department store charge cards are considered open-end credit, so the answer is C.
Answer:
Explanation:
i) On a cold day, Capacity = (66 X 910 X 10∧-9) F
Charge, Q = (66 X 910 X 10∧-9) X 5050 = 0.30 Columb
Current, I= 5050/131013 = 0.039 Amp (where Resistance = 131013 ohms)
Time, t= 0.30/0.039 = 7.7 seconds
ii) On a humid day, Capacity = (77 X 910 X 10∧-9) F
Charge, Q = ( 77 X 910 X 10∧-9) X 5050 = 0.35 Columb
Current, I= 5050/6106 = 0.83 Amp ( where Resistance = 6106 ohms)
Time, t= 0.35/0.83 = 0.42 h or 0.42 X 60 mins = 25 mins
The answer is D. The SUM function lets you add all the values along the specified cells. To use the SUM function, you type the equal symbol and the word "sum" then a parenthesis. Inside the parenthesis are the cells you want to add-up. Specify it from the first cell to the last. Add a colon in between to two cell locations. So the right formula to input in finding the sum of all the values from A1 to A10 is =sum(A1:A10).
Answer:
gpresult
Explanation:
Group Policy provides the system administrator with settings that would be necessary to manage the different user accounts available in an organization. It also controls their work environment centrally by configuring the user Operating System (OS), applications and user accounts.
Group policy settings or configurations are referred to as Group Policy Objects (GPOs). These objects can be linked to organizational units (OUs), domains or sites.
There are various group policy commands such as;
- rstrui (System Restore tool will run),
- runas (using different permission to run a tool or program),
- tasklist (currently running programs are shown
- gpupdate (Group policies are refreshed)
- gpresult (group policy configurations are displayed for verification)
gpresult command can be used to verify the group policy configurations for adjustment or optimization. The technician can start troubleshooting from viewing the active settings, then running the rstrui to start the System Restore utility to restore the computer to an earlier date
Answer:
Explanation:
An FPGA is a field programmable gate array. It could be "programmed" to do certain task, but don't mistake it with a microprocessor. When programming an FPGA, you're actually changing it's physical structure, the logic gates inside the FPGA, to do the task for you. Therefore, unlike a microprocessor which has to run through a series of command, an FPGA could be rewired to run at a much faster and more efficient rate.
FPGA is good for testbenching and are budget friendly since they can be reprogrammed over and over again in case you messed up. However, they can be quite big and bulky, so they are not suitable for mass production.
ASIC in the other hand can be compact to a small size. ASIC are pretty much the IC chips that you use, like your Intel CPU or LM7000 series chips. However, the process of making them that small is irreversible, so if you messed up, you gotta throw away the whole batch. This make them expensive to make, but their small size and production process allows them to be made in bulk.
Both FPGA and ASIC are good for power consumption and speed because you're actually designing their physical circuit layout, so if your design is efficient then the product will be efficient in both speed and power as well.
In Summary, you design and test your circuit using an FPGA first. Then you send that design to a production company and they will use that design to mass produce it as a small chip.
