Answer:
The correct answer will be "Project Gutenberg".
Explanation:
- Project Gutenberg continues to obtain lots of requests for authorization for using printed books, pictures, as well as derivatives from eBooks. Perhaps some applications should not be produced, because authorization would be included in the objects provided (as well as for professional usages).
- You can copy, hand it over, or m actually-use it underneath the provisions including its license that was included in the ebook.
So that the above is the right answer.
Answer:
help me please I dont have enough points for people just to get these for free
Sam is a movie director. He has asked his storyboard artist to create an image of the central character looking ecstatic after receiving an award. What type of shot does the director need from the storyboard artist?
A. long shot
B. point of view shot
C. reaction shot
D. jump cut
A is the asnwer
Answer:
Explanation:
Part a)
_______________ ____________ _____________ ___
TAR | /\ \/ /\ \/ /\
|//////////|____________|____________|_____________|__________|
0 600 800 600 800 600
PWM Duty Cycle = 200/800 = 25%
Part b)
______________ _________________ _________ _________________
TAR | \/ /\ \/ /\ \/
|//////////|_________|_________________|__________| _______________|
0 600 800 600 800 600
PWM Duty Cycle = 600/800 = 75%
Complete Question:
What is a method?
A. An object instantiated from a class
B. An elegant and efficient way of programming
C. A coordinated sequence of instructions that will be carried out when requested
D. Using Alice control structures such as a a "Loop" to shorten code
Answer:
C. A coordinated sequence of instructions that will be carried out when requested
Explanation:
A method also known as function or procedure in other languages is a written set of code with a name and parameter list that can be requested/ called/invoked by typing out its name to carryout its function. A method can be seen as a subprogram which carries out some action on data and most times gives back (returns) a value.
