In most all colleges and universities today, the GPA is automatically calculated through computer services. Thus, it is not likely that it is incorrect. However, if you feel it is incorrect you should bring this to the attention of the Office of the Registrar at the school. They can make the necessary changes and correct the system if there is indeed a glitch in the system.
There could be many factors that cause an incorrect GPA after calculating it manually. You could have miscalculated a figure or a grade could have been different than anticipated.
failing everything.
Of steam seal on a steam turbine temperature in incorrect could cause damage. This could cause it not to work right.
no!
Could be a very dirty fuel filter or incorrect fuel pressure.
Depending on the university, you may get in with a 2.5 GPA and a 20 on the ACT.
can low grade gas cause a misfire, I don't think so but, Contaminated (water, etc) gasoline could. Flow restriction (plugged fuel filter, plugged fuel injector) could. Incorrect fuel pressure could.
No a 3.79 is not considered an A. It would be an A- which equates to 3.75-3.99. To have an A GPA you need a 4.0 or above. An A+ GPA is a 4.5. If you're talking about the United States, that is incorrect. A 3.5 or better is an A. There is a lot of incorrect information on this site regarding this topic. See: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_grading_in_North_America
Yes it could, it may be faulty hence giving the incorrect reading thus placing your vehicle in limp mode.
Wrong air/fuel ratio Poor atomisation of fuel Poor spark Incorrect timing of spark
Yes, the correct way to say it is "these." "Ones" is unnecessary in this context.
No, at highest you could get a 2.75
Cause
It's not incorrect, but could probably be said more succinctly.