How efficient well if we are transmitting 6bits and we need 10 to transmit the 6 bits that would be 6/10 = .6 = 60% efficient.
Answer:
painter = {'name' : "Vincent van Gogh", 'artworks': ["The Starry Night","Irises","The Potato Eaters"],'bornDate': "March 30, 1853", 'eyeColor': "July 29, 1890", 'diedDate': "July 29, 1890"} #this is a code which holds the questions defined value in a painter variable.
Explanation:
- The above question wants to declare a variable that is in the form of a key and value pair.
- The above question states to define name, artworks,eyeColor, and dieddate as a key and the other is defined as a value.
- when a user wants to access the whole dictionary then he can do with the help of the painter variable.
- But when he wants to access the value of any particular key, then he can do it with the help of the key name as "painter[keyname]".
Answer:
D. nothing, as the alkyne would not react to an appreciable extent.
Explanation:
Nothing, as the alkyne would not react to an appreciable extent.
Answer:
see explaination
Explanation:
Function Real calcDiscountPrice(Real price, Real percentage) // Calculate the discount.
Declare Real discount= (price * percentage) / 100.0 // Subtract the discount from the price.
//dividing by 100.0 because of % concept
Declare Real discountPrice = price - discount // Return the discount price.
Return discount End Function
Answer:
True is the correct answer for the above question
Explanation:
- The OSI security architecture is a security framework that is used to secure the data packets when it is going to transfer on the internet for communication.
- It is used to define the security rules and mechanism which need to secure the data packets.
- It mainly focuses on Security services, Security attacks, Security mechanisms.
- The above question-statement states about the framework which defines the security mechanism to secure from the attacks are known as OSI Security architecture which is the correct statement which is described above. Hence True is the correct answer.
