ILB = (2 x 0.75db) + (0.3km x 3.5dB/km) = 2.6dB
The verb of operation is operate.As in "to operate on something".An example sentence is "we need to operate on his tumour".Or "can you operate the forklift?"
Kilogram per cubic meter is the one that doesn't belong. Square meter is meter^2 and cubic meter is meter^3 but kilogram per cubic meter is a density
That doesn't make sense. Square meter is 2D. Cubic meter is 3D. To attempt to answer your question... A square meter is one meter long and one meter wide. A cubic meter is one meter long, one meter wide, and one meter tall.
pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.
Flowmeters need to be calibrated to ensure accurate measurement. To accomplish this, proving systems are developed to reduce the uncertainty associated with meter performance.
A class of languages such that there exist a protocol between verifier and prover (Arthur and Merlin) where the prover tries to convince a word is in the language. If a given word is in the language and the prover is honest (not lying) then the verifier will be convinced and except the word However, if the word is not in the language and the prover is dishonest (lying) then, with a high probability the word will not be accepted by the verifier see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_proof_system
get the definition for a prover where there is a will there is a way
prover
Depending on meter model and type it may. Smart meters have ability to operate without supply to communicate with grid.
Yes, in most waters
Most RC cars operate in the 11 meter or 6 meter wavelengths, around 27 or 49 MHz.
well i dont know because iam not a mancanic
YOu can go to the following website to learn more about operatig an optical power meter safely and if you can http://www.thorlabs.com/navigation.cfm?Guide_ID=37
No, a magnet cannot slow down an electric smart meter. Smart meters operate based on electrical measurements and are not affected by magnetic fields.
The noun forms for the verb 'to prove' are prover and the gerund, proving. A related noun form is proof.
If you purchase a power meter from a store like Best Buy or Home Depot, they offer free installation service. These stores also teach you how to operate and maintain these devices.