to stop inflation
digital machines indeed a part of great transformation in social life. previously when digital machines were at the nascent stage people used the analog machines. this analog machines behaves with continuous input both in time as well as magnitude. so when an error is made out in the process, it justifies the error with large irritating noise with respest to analog signal. analog machines are prone to errors due to manhandling, sometimes for the erring machine itself. on the other hand, digital machines works on discrete time and also a discrete amplitude signal. boolean functions/laws of algebra are the fundamental blocks which build out the digital machines. the amplitudes are discreet and takes only two values 0 and 1. so there is a less probability of error while dealing with discreet functions that is less prone to noises, technical glitches etc. so digital machines plays a great role in social transformation!!
because machines makes our works easier and faster.
Dell is overall a better computer than E Machines. Dell also offers on their website computers that you can customize to your specific wants and needs.
Konrad Zuse
Kidneys.
Paper money is not magnetic itself. However, some banknotes have small strips or threads embedded within the paper that contain magnetic properties. These strips or threads are used for security purposes to prevent counterfeiting and can be detected by certain devices, such as currency counting machines or counterfeit detectors.
Some countries use phosphorus as a security feature in paper money. This element can be detected by specialized machines, helping to verify the authenticity of the currency notes.
All international and most regional Airports will provide currency exchange.They will not 'give' it to you, but will exchange your currency and charge a fee.Most Airports will also provide cash machines for use with credit and debit cards.
Fire Fire safety equipments, cctv camera security systems, electronic weighing scales, truck weighing scales, paper shredders, paper shredding machines, dharam kanta, currency counting machines,
In 1985 there were 2 main amounts, quarters and nickles. you could (rarely) find dime machines, but 5 & 25 were both common.
Iron is added to coins and banknotes to make them magnetic for security and counterfeit detection purposes. This allows for easy and efficient sorting and counting of money using magnetic sensors in machines such as coin counters and currency authentication systems.
You can exchange 1 dollar bills at banks, currency exchange locations, some retail stores, and at automated machines like vending machines or self-checkout kiosks.
Waddill Catchings has written: 'Money, men, and machines' -- subject(s): Currency question, Money
Electromagnets are used in vending machines to deciever real coins from fake ones. Electromagnets will sort counterfeit money from real money, because most counterfeit money is an iron alloy. Iron is magnetic and gets pulled by the electromagnet, while real coins are not effected.
Yes, a fog machine can set off a smoke detector, especially if it uses glycol or glycerin-based fog fluid, which can produce particles that resemble smoke. However, some fog machines produce a denser fog that may trigger detectors more easily. To prevent false alarms, it's best to use fog machines in areas with smoke detectors turned off or to use fog fluids specifically designed to minimize the risk of triggering alarms. Always check local fire safety regulations before using fog machines in public or commercial spaces.
You can exchange your 1 dollar bills at banks, currency exchange locations, some retail stores, and vending machines.
Yes, laptop computers should go through metal detectors for security reasons. They can potentially conceal dangerous items and pose a security threat in public places like airports and government buildings. Additionally, metal detectors help ensure the safety of both the individual carrying the laptop and those around them. However, it's important to also conduct additional screening, like X-ray machines, to thoroughly inspect the contents of the laptop itself.