Answer:
False.
Separation between channel is required when frequency division multiplexing (FDM) is used to aggregate several modulated channels together.
Explanation:
In Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM), the total bandwidth is divided to a set of frequency bands that do not overlap. Each of these bands is a carrier of a different signal that is generated and modulated by one of the sending devices.
The frequency bands are separated from one another by strips of unused frequencies called the guard bands, to prevent overlapping of signals.
The modulated signals are combined together using a multiplexer (MUX) in the sending end. The combined signal is transmitted over the communication channel, thus allowing multiple independent data streams to be transmitted simultaneously. At the receiving end, the individual signals are extracted from the combined signal by the process of demultiplexing (DEMUX).
The frequency is how many per second:
(6 swings)/(30 sec) = (6/30) swing/sec = 0.2 per sec = 0.2 Hz .
The period is how long each one takes, or seconds per swing.
It's exactly the flip of frequency.
So we could just take the frequency, flip it, and find 1 / 0.2 ,
but let's do it the long way:
(30 sec) / (6 swings) = (30/6) sec/swing = 5 seconds .
Answer:
An apple hanging at a branch has potential energy due its position. It can be written as PE= mgh where m is the mass of the apple h is the distance between the apple and the ground and g is the acceleration due to gravity.
as the apple falls from the tree it loses its potential energy and gains kinetic energy due to the movement of the apple. Its kinetic energy will be given by KE= 1/2mv² where m is the mass of the apple and v is the speed with which the apple falls.
As the apple falls the height or the distance reduces and PE becomes reduces. But it gains Kinetic energy due to its speed.
But when the apple falls to the ground and comes to rest its kinetic energy is converted to potential energy.
thus the total energy remains the same. it changes from one form to the other but remains unaltered.
I wanna say B Red-billed oxpeckers eat ticks off of impalas
1 and A
2 and B
3 and D
4 and C
