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What is matual induction?
Mutual (not 'matual') induction occurs when a changing current in one circuit induces a voltage into a second circuit. An example of mutual induction is a transformer.
Matual funds are good investment in long term?
Yes.
What is the oldest Mutual Fund scheme in India?
sbi matual fund
What is the meaning of matual friends?
Friends in common. If you meet C and he says he knows B who you also know, then B is a mutual friend.
What is deadlock in DBMS?
A dead lock is a state of stalmate that may result two or more transaction are each waitting for lock held by the other to be released. in three condition dead lock is appear.... 1.circular wait 2.no premsive 3. matual execlusive.
Formal matual aid agreements with surrounding jurisdiction are seldom if never needed since everyone is ready to pitch in with an accident occurs?
While it's true that communities often come together in times of crisis, formal mutual aid agreements are essential for ensuring a coordinated and efficient response during emergencies. These agreements provide a framework for resource sharing, clarify roles, and establish protocols, which can be critical in large-scale incidents. Relying solely on informal assistance may lead to confusion and delays, undermining the effectiveness of the response. Therefore, having formal agreements in place enhances preparedness and ensures that help is readily available when needed.
What are the three types of chemical bonds Define and give an example of each?
Covalent= Atoms 'share' electrons to gain full outer shell/noble gas electron shell configuration. Between non-metals, e.g CO2- Carbon Dioxide, O2- Oxygen gas Ionic= Electrons are donated from the outer shell of one atom (to become an ion) to another atom (which also becomes an ion) so both gain full outer shells. It is defined as the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions. Between non metals and metals, e.g NaCl- Sodium Chloride Metallic= The attraction between postive metal ions and negative delocalised electrons. e.g any metal, or alloy- Mg, Na, Fe etc Sources: doing A level chemistry, text book, internet
