Answer:
Kernal module
Explanation:
Modules are pieces of code that can be loaded and unloaded into the kernel upon demand. They extend the functionality of the kernel without the need to reboot the system.
Answer:
Its false
Explanation:
And this is because, the level of competition will matter when you are doing the mental activity, and in general when you are doing the physical activity then the level of competition never matters. And note that you are doing an activity which is always of one level in case of physical activity, and no sort of games where the competition does matter, and you need to beat the record all the time. You are in this situation challenged physically though always at one level which is fixed and known in advance, and how much exertion your body can withstand, and that is a competition in itself. However, no other competition or level is a factor in this scenario. Though in case of mental activity the requirement can vary at times, and hence requiring the varied level of competition.
Complete question is attached as snapshot.
Answer:
This will result in a compilation error.
Here's the inheritance hierarchy:
Meg -> Lois -> Brian -> Stewie
Now Meg has 2 public Fxns, a() and toString().
Lois inherits from Meg and all its public functions as well but, overrides the a() fxn of its super class.
So finally Lois has fxns a(), b() and toString().
Brian extends Lois and inherits all the above listed fxns of Lois, but overrides the b() and toString() fxns.
Stewie extends Brian and inherits all the fxns of Brian, but overrides the a() and toString() fxns.
In the Main driver fxn, we call a() and b() methods of all these classes but, the base class Meg has no b() and it is not extending any class so its not available in its scope.
This results in a compilation error.
Explanation:
1. Typing on a computer for too long
2. Using a mouse for long periods
3. Holding the mouse incorrectly
Or 4. Working in a cramped workspace
