Answer:
Explanation:
With an individual domain name we can upload all the content we want, in a free domain or share domain, upload content in some cases have a limit, for example the size of an image, in an individual domain we can add our brand, in a shared, we can add our brand side to company share those domains, we can have our own email address, practically we have a complete autonomy in our website.
Answer:
3- The code takes in an input, turns it into an integer and then multiplies it by 2 and prints it
Explanation:
Look- First, the code snippet asks for an input (int or float) as "Rawheight".
Aftewards, it converts the input into an integer numeral(if it was a float) and multiplies it by 2.
This processed value is, then, further transferred to the variable "double_height" and is thereafter rendered on the user's virtual screen.
<h2>I'm trying to adjust the sawtooth throttle on my H. I can open the throttle to 8 notches from the top and it is at the 1815 rated rpm. When I go above that it will overspeed, up to 2500rpm! At the last notch on the quadrant. I have tried the adjustments in the governor, the only thing I have been able to do is set the high rpm screw so it stops at the 8th notch from the top. I should be able to have full use of the quadrant and not go over the 1815 rpm, right? Does anyone have a pic of the throttle linkage under the hood and how to adjust it? I've also tried adjusting the rod in the governor between it and the carb, it is tightened all the way up now. Any ideas what I am missing?</h2>
One approach to solving this is to first calculate the current the will flow through all three resistors:
The total resistance is R1+R2+R3 = 5280
I = V/R = 30/5280 ≈ 5,682 mA
Then the drop across R2 = I*R2 = 5,7mA * 1000 ≈ 5.682 V.
So this is based on the fact that V=I*R and there is one current running in the entire chain, ie., it is the same through each resistor.
