--------are used to link the shapes to the main stencil,while cutting a perfect circle or a complete outline on a stencil ?->(Show Answer!)

1. --------are used to link the shapes to the main stencil,while cutting a perfect circle or a complete outline on a stencil

Write Comment

Comments

Tags

Show Similar Question And Answers

QA->Which instrument is used for sign the Stencil paper?....

QA->Which allotrope of the carbon is used in cutting and drilling?....

QA->French-American mathematician who explored a new class of mathematical shapes known as "fractals," died recently at the age of 85 in Cambridge?....

QA->THE ART OF TRIMMING TREES INTO ORNAMENTAL SHAPES AND OBJECTS IS KNOWN AS....

MCQ->--------are used to link the shapes to the main stencil,while cutting a perfect circle or a complete outline on a stencil....

MCQ->Ram, a farmer, managed to grow shaped- watermelons inside glass cases of different shapes. The shapes he used were: a perfect cube, hemi-spherical, cuboid, cylindrical along with the normal spherical shaped watermelons. Thickness of the skin was same for all the shapes. Each of the glass cases was so designed that the total volume and the weight of the all the water- melons would be equal irrespective of the shape. A customer wants to but water-melons for making juice, for which the skin of the water- melon has to be peeled off, and therefore is a waste. Which shape should the customer buy?....

MCQ->Which two of the following are true regarding the distance-vector and link-state routing protocols? Link state sends its complete routing table out all active interfaces on periodic time intervals. Distance vector sends its complete routing table out all active interfaces on periodic time intervals. Link state sends updates containing the state of its own links to all routers in the internetwork. Distance vector sends updates containing the state of its own links to all routers in the internetwork.....

MCQ-> Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions. Certain words/ phrases are given in bold to help you locate them while ‘answering some of the questions. Inequality is at the top of the agenda around the world. Hilary Clinton, the leading Democratic candidate to succeed Barack Obama as president of the United. States, made inequality the centrepiece of a major campaign speech. Economists at the IMF too have recently released a study assessing the causes and consequences of rising inequality. Its authors reckon that while inequality could cause all sorts of problems, governments should be especially concerned about its effects on growth. They estimate that a one percentage .point increase in the income share of the top 20% will drag down growth by 0.08% percentage points over five years, while a rise in the income share of the bottom 20% actually boosts growth. But how does inequality affect economic growth rates? Economists say that some inequality is needed to propel growth. Without the carrot of large financial rewards, risky entrepreneurship and innovation would grind to a halt. In 1975, an American economist, argued that societies cannot have both perfect equality and perfect efficiency, but must choose how much of one to sacrifice for the other. While most economists continue to hold that view, the recent rise in inequality has prompted a new look at its economic costs. Inequality could impair growth if those with low incomes suffer poor health and low productivity as a result, or if, as evidence suggests, the poor struggle to finance investments in education, inequality could also threaten public confidence in growth-boosting capitalist strategies like free trade. More recent work suggests that inequality, could lead to economic or financial instability. The governor of the Reserve Bank of India argued that governments often respond to inequality by easing the flow of credit to poorer households, howe+er, American households borrowed heavily prior to the crisis to prop up their consumption. But for this rise in household debt, consumption would have stagnated as a result of poor wage growth. Crafting a response to rising inequality is therefore tricky, he says. Some of the negative impact of inequality on growth can be blamed on poor government policies in highly unequal countries. In Latin America, for instance, populist pressure for excessive state economic control seems to shorten the average duration of growth spells. Yet in moderation, redistribution seems to benign effects-perhaps by reducing dependence on risky borrowing among poorer households. Over the past generation or two inequality has risen most in places where progressive policies, such as high top tax-rates, have been weakened. A little more redistribution now might improve the quality and quantity of economic-growth and reduce the demand for more aggressive state interventions later.Choose the word which is most nearly the same in meaning to the word CARROT given in bold as used in the passage.
....

MCQ->What will be the final values of x and y? void main () { int x = 1, y = 1; clrscr(); do while (x<=7) { x++. y++; } while (y<=5); printf(’\n x = %d y = %d', x, y); } (A) x = 6 y = 6 (B)x=8y=6 (C ) x = 8y = 8 (D)none of the above 50. What will be the output of the following program? void main() { char x = ‘d’; clrscr( ); switch (x) { case 'b’ puts( “01001”); break; default: puts (“321'); break; case 'R’: puts ('l II II'); } What will be the final values of x and y? void main () { int x = 1, y = 1; clrscr(); do while (x<=7) { x++. y++; } while (y<=5); printf(’\n x = %d y = %d', x, y); } (A) x = 6 y = 6 (B)x=8y=6 (C ) x = 8y = 8 (D)none of the above 50. What will be the output of the following program? void main() { char x = ‘d’; clrscr( ); switch (x) { case 'b’ puts( “01001”); break; default: puts (“321'); break; case 'R’: puts ('l II II'); } }....