you can hook it up on your original phone line. its just better on a separate line. if you are not planning on receiving faxes then one will be fine. its just that when you are receiving one the phone will ring. if you are unaware of a fax coming in you will answer it and disrupt the fax. if you are expecting one you can just ignore the phone. and I'm not sure if having an answering machine would mess it up or not, i guess as long as the fax picks up first it would be just fine.
Windows Media Connect can be used for quite a number of various purposes. Its primary purpose is to share and stream media to a number of separate clients of Windows Media Connect.
We have a separate number
The answer depends on what you consider to be a "regular" number.
30% as a regular (decimal) number is .3
An extension number is a number in addition to the regular telephone number that allows a call to be directed to a particular telephone in a business. You dial the regular number, and then either ask the receptionist to connect you to the extension or give the extension number to the automated attendant. For example, to call (212) 555-0123 ext. 752, you dial the number, 1-212-555-0123, and then either ask the human receptionist for "extension 752" or key in or say "752" to the automated attendant.
I'm guessing that you're asking about U.S. military bases in Japan. Each U.S. base will have a local number that will connect you to the main switchboard at the base.
No. Squares and regular hexagons, both with an even number of sides, can make regular tessellations.
No. Squares and regular hexagons, both with an even number of sides, can make regular tessellations.
a number is a number that is negative or positive or regular
Number of lines of symmetry = Number of sides of the regular polygon
An irrational number is a real number.
No.