Answer:
I honestly don't know if you're being serious or not as this was a popular thing a few years ago, there are a few videos on yt, one particularly from 2008 that answers your question pretty well.
Clipping through a loading area requires at least 400 speed. But if you're just interested in the usual speed, there are multiple glitches to make him go faster than his usual x3.5 increased running speed (which is the speed you get at the LEAST when BLJing) but it seems the average is -200. I've seen people get up to -900 though, so.
Basically, it can vary. In a very specific area he can get max momentum of -9373, which is probably the fastest even though it's against a wall.
Hello <span>Alexkalhor5415
</span>Answer: Using e-mail has made it easy, fast, and inexpensive for family members who live in different parts of the united states to keep in touch. this is a positive function of e-mail.
Hope this helps-Chris
Answer: Arial belongs to the sans serif family of typefaces. It is the most commonly used typeface, and it is the default typeface set in Microsoft Word. A character is a typographic element represented through an upper- or lowercase letter, number, or special character. Every letter of the alphabet has multiple parts that we describe with a particular set of terms. Typographers call this “letter anatomy.” The basic terms common to all letters are below:
An ascender is the stroke extending upward, going above the x-height (which is the height of the letter excluding the ascender or descender).
A descender is the stroke extending downward from the baseline (which is the imaginary horizontal line that aligns the bodies of the characters).
A bar is the horizontal stroke in the uppercase letters A, E, F, H, I, and T, as well as in the lowercase letters e, f, and t.
A counter is the blank space within the body stroke.
A bowl is a curved stroke that surrounds the counter.
A shoulder is a curved stroke beginning at the stem.
A serif is the tapered feature at the end of a stroke. Arial is a sans serif font, and it does not have tapered corners at the ends of the main strokes.
Answer:
An assembler.
Explanation:
Input is (as with any programming language) files with lists of instructions (typically assembler mnemonics), output is a binary format representing these instructions in machine language.
