There is no rule specifying how long it should take for an email to arrive at its destination. The path an email takes to reach its destination starts from your computer to a local smtp (simple mail transfer protocol) server which will direct the message to its destination. It may pass the message to one or more relay computer until it reaches the destination mail server computer. The destination computer stores the email until it is retrieved by the user. This process can take a minute or much less, no matter where in the world it is going. However, If there is a lot of internet traffic or a lot of email traffic at any single point, it can take much longer. And, if the intended recipient decides not to use a mail reading program to look at the email, it can take even longer :)it usually takes about 2 - 3 minutes for a person who lives in the same state to receive an email, however, it usually takes 2 - 3 minutes LONGER to receive an email from another state.Well, It takes less than a minute to arrive but if your computer has a problem or the other persons computer has a problem then in that case it will take a whole minute
If activity is accelerated in the critical path, then it may no longer be the critical path, assuming some other activity now takes longer.
The path that the Earth takes around the Sun is called its' orbit.
The path electricity takes is called a circuit.
light takes a straight path.
That would be an elliptical orbit.
Path of Least Resistance.
The path that the Earth takes around the sun is called its orbit.
mirror the actual path of the network
trachea
dataflow
The path electricity takes is called a circuit.