Answer:
Path
Explanation:
correct answer: Path
(Hope this helps can I pls have brainlist (crown)☺️)
Answer:
Write out your birthday in the following format: M/DD/YY. For example, if your birthday is on June 11, 2013, it would be written as 6/11/13.
2. Convert the birthday date to binary format. Using our same example from above, 6/11/13 translated into binary code would be: 110/1011/1101.
3. Select one color of bead to represent “0”, a second color to represent “1” and then the third color to represent a space (/) between the numbers.
4. Layout the beads to represent your birthdate in binary code. Don’t forget the third color for the spaces in between the numbers!
5. Once laid out, string all the beads on to the string or pipe cleaner.
6. Tie a knot around the ends and enjoy your one-of-a kind masterpiece as a piece of jewelry or a bag tag….the options are endless!
Answer:
Choose Start > Control Panel > Appearance and Personalization > Personalization. Right-click an empty area of the desktop and choose Personalize. Select a theme in the list as a starting point for creating a new one. Choose the desired settings for Desktop Background, Window Color, Sounds, and Screen Saver
Explanation:
<span>14. A mesh represents a(n) _____ object if its faces enclose a positive and finite amount of space. (1 point)
odd
connected
simple
convex
15. Which of the following is the 3-D view port? (1 point)
the standard layout used for new files
the polygon viewing on the default screen
straight line segments connecting two vertices
a single static image in 3-D
The answer for number 1, should be:
SOLID
</span><span>A mesh represents a solid object if its faces enclose a positive and finite amount of space
</span>
The answer for the second question is:
a single static image in 3-D
<span>The Union victory in the Civil War may have given some 4 million slaves their freedom, but African Americans faced a new onslaught of obstacles and injustices during the Reconstruction era (1865-1877). By late 1865, when the 13th Amendment officially outlawed the institution of slavery, the question of freed blacks’ status in the postwar South was still very much unresolved. Under the lenient Reconstruction policies of President Andrew Johnson, white southerners reestablished civil authority in the former Confederate states in 1865 and 1866. They enacted a series of restrictive laws known as “black codes,” which were designed to restrict freed blacks’ activity and ensure their availability as a labor force now that slavery had been abolished. For instance, many states required blacks to sign yearly labor contracts; if they refused, they risked being arrested as vagrants and fined or forced into unpaid labor. Northern outrage over the black codes helped undermine support for Johnson’s policies, and by late 1866 control over Reconstruction had shifted to the more radical wing of the Republican Party in Congress.</span>
