That has nothing to do with the speed of light or sound but depends on which parts of the TV are fired up first and how quickly they respond.
if your car has air con on it while the engine is running it will be the aircon pump switching on and off hope this helps you out nate
In the sequence of sounds, "kick" comes before "kind" because the initial sound in "kick" is a hard "k" sound, while "kind" starts with a softer "k" sound followed by an "i." Therefore, "kidney king" (which starts with "k") would come before "khaki" (which starts with a "kh" sound) when arranged lexicographically.
amplitude and sound are related because sound comes in soundwaves, amplitude is the height of the wave while wavelength (spelling?) is the length of the wave
The first A has a short A sound as in pass, while the AU pair has an AW sound.
The term "foot" comes first, as it refers to the body part itself. "Footstep" is a compound word that describes the action or sound made when a foot strikes the ground while walking or running. Therefore, the concept of a foot precedes the specific action denoted by a footstep.
False, the internet uses packet switching while telephones use circuit switching.
Gases such as carbon dioxide, oxygen, and nitrogen moving in your knuckles.
In the alphabet, the word "have" comes before "it." The first letter of "have" is 'h,' while the first letter of "it" is 'i.' Since 'h' precedes 'i' in the alphabet, "have" is listed before "it."
Gain refers to the strength of the signal being amplified, while volume refers to the perceived loudness of the sound. Adjusting gain affects the input signal, while adjusting volume controls the output level of the sound.
Fast user switching allows you to do just that: switch users faster, without actually logging off of the first user. You can leave programs open and running with one user while another user logs on and does work.
Pitch and tone are related but not the same in music. Pitch refers to the highness or lowness of a sound, while tone refers to the quality or timbre of the sound.
Yes. The first E is a long E, while the second is a schwa-R sound (er/ur).