11 times in 12hours
E. Copper
32
42
So as to prevent unauthorized persons from entering and reducing vandalism
451 times.
Explanation: There are 60 minutes in an hour.
In ¾ of an hour there are (60 * ¾) minutes = 45 minutes.
In ¾ of an hour there are (60 * 45) seconds = 2700 seconds.
Light flashed for every 6 seconds.
In 2700 seconds 2700/6 = 450 times.
The count start after the first flash, the light will
flashes 451 times in ¾ of an hour.
NTFS — New Technology File System
Fat — file allocation table
NTFS having a quota, commpress system with securites base as
administrator giving, multipal user, groups, to set permission
The rational number that does not have a reciprocal 0 because reciprocal of 0 is undefined.
8400 ? 120 x 15 + 150 = ?
ans:
8400 % 120 x 15 + 150 = ?
1200
The first 10 odd prime numbers are 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29 and 31.
Sum of the odd prime numbers = (3+5+7+11+13+17+19+23+29+31)
= 158
Number of odd prime numbers = 10
We know, Average = (sum of the 10 odd prime numbers ÷ Number of odd
prime numbers)
Average =
= 15.8
∴ The Average of first 10 prime numbers which are odd is 15.8
7/5 * 5/q = 7/10
35/5q = 7/10
q=10
If a blue stone is thrown into a red sea, several things could happen depending on the context and the properties of the stone and the sea:
Symbolically: Since blue and red are contrasting colors, the interaction of a blue stone in a red sea could be seen as a visual or metaphorical contrast. It could represent a stark difference or an unexpected element introduced into an existing situation.
Scientifically: In reality, the color of the stone and the sea would not have a direct physical impact on each other. The stone would sink or float based on its density and the water’s buoyancy. The color of the water, whether red or any other color, does not change the fundamental principles of objects interacting with liquids.
It’s important to note that red seas, in the context of bodies of water, typically do not exist naturally. The phrase “red sea” is often used metaphorically or symbolically rather than referring to an actual body of water with a red color.
C)3