It does look like a model
Hope it helps I mean just my opinion.
Answer: A #3f107f.
Letter B would produce a lighter blue-purple color rather than a darker shade of purple. Letter C would produce a very light purple color. Letter D would produce a Black color, making it very dark and not in the range of being purple.
Letter A would produce a darker shade of purple. As explained in the way that the RGB color hexadecimal uses, the amount of each respective color is 2 digits for each color Red, Green, Blue respectively. By reducing the amount of each color in the RGB mode, the output will become a darker shade as the RGB mode is an ADDITITIVE type of color mode.
Answer: 10 students
Explanation:
Students younger than 10 = 50%
Students that are 10years old = 1/20 = 1/20 × 100 = 5%
Students that are older than 10 but younger than 12 = 1/10= 1/10 × 100 = 10%
Students that are 12 years or older
= 100% - (50% + 5% + 10%)
= 100% - 65%
= 35%
This means that 35% of the students are 12 years or older and we've been given the number as 70.
Let's say the total number of students is x. Therefore,
35% of x = 70
0.35 × x = 70
0.35x = 70
x = 70/0.35
x = 200
The total number of students is 200.
Therefore, the number of students that are 10years will be:
= 1/20 × 200
= 10 students
Therefore, 10 students are 10 years.
<span>All the terms are adjectives, not names of air masses. But among the adjectives, tepid seems to be the odd one out.</span>
A solution which would best meet the CSO's requirements is: B. Sandboxing.
<h3>What is a sandbox?</h3>
A sandbox can be defined as an isolated environment in a computer system or on a network that is designed and developed to mimic end user operating system (OS) and environments, so as to detect unauthorized execution privileges from the operating system (OS).
In cybersecurity, sandboxing is typically used to safely execute suspicious code and data files without causing any harm to the host device or network. Also, sandboxing can work in conjunction with proxies or unified threat management (UTM).
Read more on sandboxing here: brainly.com/question/25883753
