5xy 4. 7 5. 1 5 k 4 6. d Simplify. 7. 3mn4 + 6mn4 9.
1,054,848 c. 1,405,888 d. 1,045,828 5. Evaluate: 12xy, when x = 8 and y = 11. a. 31 b. 228 c. 1056 d. 188 6. Write
Then, begin to wrap the right loop around the left loop to end up in front. Start to feed the right loop into the hole that has just been made. This is really the same as if you were tying a regular shoelace knot, except that you are working with a loop instead of a loose end. Finally, with the right loop now through the hole, grab hold of both loops and start to pull the knot tight. Notice that the loose end of the right loop drops back down to the front left, making the finished
Say goodbye to crocheter's block DC/CH COMBO STITCH | CROCHET 3rd row: Join A with sl st to first dc. Ch 13 (counts as dc and ch 10). *Skip next 10 dc. CLUE 1 1 dc in each of next 10 ch. Ch 10.
i) [pic] (ii) P(L) = P(A and L) + P(B and L) + P(C and L) = 0.5*0.05 + 0.3*0.10 + 0.2*0.15 = 0.085 (iii) P(A|L) = P(A and L)/P(L) = 0.025/0.085 = 0.294 P(B|L) = P(B and L)/P(L) =
Unit 8 Lab 1 Running head: FIBER OPTIC CONNECTOR ASSEMBLY Fiber Optic Connector Assembly NT1310 Fiber Optic Connector Assembly * Figure 1 Fiber Termination kit Figure 1 Fiber Termination kit Figure 2: LC Multimode & Singlemode Connector Figure 2: LC Multimode & Singlemode Connector Put on safety glasses and prepare work area by organizing all necessary tools from the Fiber Termination Kit and the Consumables Kit. Place primer bottle into primer stand, remove dust-caps from fiber connectors, etc. * Slide the strain relief boot (and crimp sleeve for jacketed fiber) over the fiber in the proper orientation. * Using the jacket stripper tool, strip off the outer jacket at the ‘A’ length indicated on the template card. Use the 1.0mm opening for 1.6mm fiber.
Figure 1.2 c) Tape the 4 rectangles together in the shape of a box. Use plenty of tape to aid in cushioning the egg. d) Trace the two open ends of the box on to the remaining poster board and cut these out. Tape one of the cut outs to the bottom of your box. Again use plenty of tape.
Fabric was extremely valuable despite whether or not it was homemade or imported. The medieval threads were spindled with a distaff (an early part of a spinning wheel). For one whole dress where the density of threads was 12 threads per centimeter you needed as much as 15,000 meters of finished thread; i.e. 30 kilometers of one-filament thread. The thread had to be tightly woven and very durable.
2 4. (a) Factorise x2 + x – 6. 2 (b) Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms. (3x + 2)( x2 + 5x – 1) 3 [ X100/201] Page four Marks 5. The diagram below shows the graph of y = –x .