1) Monomers combine to give polymers and the process is called polymerisation. Monomers are called the building blocks of polymers. In order to polymerise, the monomers should contain unsaturated bonds or any functional groups. Suspension and emulsion polymerisation are two forms of polymerisation. The main differences between the two are-
Suspension polymerisation requires-
Emulsion polymerisation requires-
2) Bulk and solution polymerization are two very important methods for synthesising polymers. The main differences are given below-
Unit3: Polymerisation techniqu... X Please answer the following questions: 1. State the main differences between polymerisation...
6. [7 marks] Answer the following questions regarding main memory. a) What are the differences between DRAM and SRAM in terms of characteristics such as speed, size, and cost? [3] b) Given a memory address of 34Ah (10 bits) with 4 memory banks. Determine the memory bank address and the address of the word in the bank using Low Order Interleaving (LOI). [4]
can somebody please help me with the following two questions: List and explain three differences between distance vector routing and link state routing. Explain some problems encountered with distance vector and link state routing. 2. In case a change occurs in the network (for example: a node/communication link comes up or goes down), which routing approach converges faster and why?
2 Stocks (Chp 15) (a) Why are the main differences between preferred stocks and common stocks? (b) Please write out the procedures, and state what you need to know in order to convert bonds into common stocks?
Answer the following questions related to immunity. Describe the differences between cell-mediated immunity and antibody-mediated immunity. Describe the differences between innate/natural immunity and acquired immunity. What is the antibody-antigen complex (AB-AG)? Describe the roles of the T cells and B cells. Describe one auto-immune disorder (select any autoimmune disorder and describe it).
Answer the following questions related to immunity. Describe the differences between cell-mediated immunity and antibody-mediated immunity. Describe the differences between innate/natural immunity and acquired immunity. What is the antibody-antigen complex (AB-AG)? Describe the roles of the T cells and B cells. Describe one auto-immune disorder (select any autoimmune disorder and describe it).
1. What are the differences and similarities you find between National (US) and State legislative processes? Please list them with a complete description. 2. Why do you think the state legislative process has these differences relative to the national process?
Forwards vs Futures (10 points) State the main differences between the Forwards contract and Futures contract. Arbitrage (20 points) Suppose the spot rate of the pound today is $1.70 and the three-month forward rate is $1.75 1. (10 points) How can a U.S. importer who has to pay 20,000 pounds in three months hedge her foreign exchange risk? 2. (10 points) What occurs if the U.S. importer does not hedge and the spot rate of the pound in three months...
Three is 3 questions please answer them all Question 1 int main(void) { int x = 10, y = 20; if (x == y); printf ("\n%d %d",x,y); } Output as you would see on the compiler: Question 2 int main(void) { int x = 3, y = 5; if (x == 3) printf ("\n%d",x); else ; printf("%d", y); return 0; Output as you would see on the compiler: Question 3 int main(void) { int x = 3; float y =...
(20pts) 1. For this problem, answer the following questions. (a) State the domain and range of the following function f(x) = -55:<2 1, 2sr35 (i) Domain (ii) Range = (b) Evaluate (1)f(-3) = (ii) f(2)= (iii) (4) = (c) Given the followig augumented matrix write a system of equations it represents. Assume the variables are r. v. Do not solve. (d) What is the solution for the system of equations equivalent to the following reduces augmented matrix? Assume the variables...
2. Answer the following questions: Discuss the differences between wave speed, shock wave speed, and average speed as represented by a q-k relationship. (b) Prove that the average speed is always greater than the wave speed. What does this imply? (You may use Greenshield's model for the proof.) (c)Can the shock wave speed be equal to the average speed? If so, when will this occur? 2. Answer the following questions: Discuss the differences between wave speed, shock wave speed, and...