Answer:
Here is the script:
function dd = functionDMS(dd)
prompt= 'Enter angle in DD form ';
dd = input(prompt)
while (~checknum(dd))
if ~checknum(dd)
error('Enter valid input ');
end
dd = input(prompt)
end
degrees = int(dd)
minutes = int(dd - degrees)
seconds = ( dd - degrees - minutes / 60 ) * 3600
print degrees
print minutes
print seconds
print dd
Explanation:
The script prompts the user to enter an angle in decimal degree (DD) form. Next it stores that input in dd. The while loop condition checks that input is in valid form. If the input is not valid then it displays the message: Enter valid input. If the input is valid then the program converts the input dd into degrees, minutes and seconds form. In order to compute degrees the whole number part of input value dd is used. In order to compute the minutes, the value of degrees is subtracted from value of dd. The other way is to multiply remaining decimal by 60 and then use whole number part of the answer as minutes. In order to compute seconds subtract dd , degrees and minutes values and divide the answer by 60 and multiply the entire result with 3600. At the end the values of degrees minutes and seconds are printed. In MATLAB there is also a function used to convert decimal degrees to degrees minutes and seconds representation. This function is degrees2dms.
Another method to convert dd into dms is:
data = "Enter value of dd"
dd = input(data)
degrees = fix(dd);
minutes = dd - degrees;
seconds = (dd-degrees-minutes/60) *3600;
The answer is user EXEC mode. This is for setting, viewing, and testing system processes. In common, the user EXEC commands let you to link to remote devices, modify terminal line settings on a temporary basis, perform basic tests, and list system information. This also used by common system administrators, while the privileged EXEC mode is used by the root administrator. Use the enable and disable instructions to shift between the two levels. Access to the user-level EXEC command line needs a valid password.
Answer:
The answer is "increase in the power of public universities and increased appreciation for a liberal arts education". DARPA and Russia had nothing to do with this. Yes, the computer hardware improvement led to a growth, but National Science Foundation funding in 1981, and hence this is also not an option. And electrical power supply had nothing to do with this. Hence, the above answer. as the concept of the internet is based on liberal arts of education, to impart practical and intellectual skillsets, and hence to grow the social responsibility among the citizens of the whole world. Also, the power of public universities had a big role to play definitely, and this was confirmed from Pentagon as well then when the question was raised, is this due to the risk of a nuclear attack.
Many people think that the main reason was the nuclear attack threat, but that was not an issue definitely. Actually this was the time of liberalization, and the power of the public universities was increased. Hence, they got the chance to share the information of various sorts with the people, and in the process internet started expanding.
Explanation:
The answer is self explanatory.
Answer:
I'd say all of them have somewhat of a profound amount of viability and usefulness when it comes to teachers trying to find appropriate content, but "Can be used across subject areas" is not distinct enough, and is to broad/unclear, since quite obviously if teachers are looking for content for there students they will be looking for apps that are used for teaching certain subject areas. Every app used for teaching will be used for certain subject areas, so stating that statement is a mere waste of time & space. Where as "This app is not available in the Chrome Web Store" is pretty helpful to know, because knowing if an app is available or not is really important. "Helped my struggling students really understand the concept of color harmony." may be helpful if you are trying to find an app that correlates to science as the concept of color harmony is science. And "Doesn’t have much of a learning curve" shows that the app can be used long-term and is informative.
