Infinity amount of answers because each side can be simplified to x making any solution correct
If the VEHICLE(S) is/are out of balance, the driver will feel a pounding or shaking through the steering wheel.
This pounding <span>shortens the life of all the suspension components and hence</span> <span>produce an uneven tire wear and which eventually </span>will<span> increase fuel consumption.</span>
I don't believe that there are rules.
Hope I helped,
Ms. Weasley
Answer:
The two phases to the context of this discussion are listed follows.
Explanation:
- <u>Solution 1</u>: Delete 1 GB of current RAM as well as install another DIMM0 Chan A slot through one 2 GB of double-channel RAM. (thinkable unless the 2 GB RAM is provided by the motherboard in what seems like a DIMM0 Chan A slot)
- <u>Solution 2</u>: whether there's an unused or blank slot, perhaps one 1 GB dual-channel Ram could be mounted in some other slot at around the same speed or frequency.
It's quite safer to mount memory with appropriate frequencies across both situations.
Answer:
Explanation:
If a function is not working, there are three possibilities to consider: There is something wrong with the arguments the function is getting; a precondition is violated. There is something wrong with the function; a postcondition is violated. There is something wrong with the return value or the way it is being used.
a. precondition
A precondition is a prerequisite. It's the thing that has to happen before something else happens. ... When it's a verb, precondition means to prepare something (or someone).
b)a postcondition
A postcondition is the states the system can be in after the use case has ended. Consider the following: The states described by pre- or postconditions should be states that the user can observe. "The user has logged on to the system" or "The user has opened the document" are examples of observable states.
c)As in any programming language, "return value" means the value that is returned by any sub-routine. All subroutines need not return values, sometimes return void (means nothing). Return values often indicate something about the completion of the task or result of an operation.