13 pager microphones in a single public address system suggests a very large announcement system. The amplifier in fact has no bearing on the number of microphones although the choice of amplifier is important to make sure it will drive all the loudspeakers properly. The microphones will need to be handled by a mixer. The mixer's job is to generate the right signal level for each microphone and then combine the signals into a single output. That output will be fed to the amplifier. However, with 13 microphones, it's important to make sure they are not all on at the same time, so each will have a switch that needs to be pressed before the mic will become active. It may be that the switches need to be linked together so that only one can be used at a time or to allow one to override all others. It is also very likely that the system will need to have different speaker zones and then each microphone will need to be routed to one or more zones. A signal router or a routing mixer is needed to perform this task and it may demand a software controlled router to make sure that each microphone is heard in the correct locations. Multiple amplifiers will be needed to support this routing option and the system can become fairly complex. This is the type of project that should be designed by a professional public address engineer. Although the technology is relatively straightforward, there are many pitfalls that need to be avoided. Correcting mistakes after a system like this has been installed is an expensive (and embarrassing) process. Having been in the industry for a long time, I have seen many mistakes (and made a few of my own in younger years). It is well worth obtaining professional help to avoid any of those mistakes.
Well, here's how you play the the intro to sweet child o' Mine on electric guitar Riff-1 e----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---------13-11---13---13-- x2 D---11----------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-2 e----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---------13-11---13---13-- x2 D---13----------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-3 e-----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---11----13-11---13---13-- x2 D---------------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-1 x2 Riff-2 x2 Riff-3 x2 Riff-1 x4 Riff-2 x2 Riff-3 x2 Riff-4 e---11--------11---13---14---13---11---------- B--------14-----------------------------------14-- G-----13---13---13---13---13---13---13---13-- D------------------------------------------------ A------------------------------------------------ E------------------------------------------------ Well, that's the intro, hope it helps
Her band isn't called 13. Actually, the name of her band is The Agency. 13 is Taylor's lucky number. She tries to put the number 13 wherever she can for good luck.
1. She was born on December 13, 1989 2) I believe she was 13 when she signed her record deal.(her single "Tim Mcgraw" came out when she was 15) 3. Anytime she has won an award she was in seat 13 or row 13. and she always sees 13 of something, or the number 13 before anything reallly good happens to her
13 is an unlucky number.
13 eggs (?) in a baker's dozen.
The proper factors of 26 are 2 and 13
Prime numbers don't have proper factors.
13 is a prime number so the only factors are 1 and itself. Prime numbers have no proper factors.
3 and 13
9/13 is a proper fraction in its simplest form. (13 is prime).
3 and 13
Miss
5 and 13
Expressed as a proper fraction in its simplest form, 0.8125 is equal to 13/16 or thirteen sixteenths.Expressed as a proper fraction in its simplest form, 0.8125 is equal to 13/16, or thirteen sixteenths.13/16
2, 4, 13, 26
tridecagon, but most mathematicians would use "13-gon."
Since the numerator of the fraction is prime, the proper fraction 13/30 cannot be simplified any further.* * * * *Correct answer, wrong reason.The numerator of the fraction 13/65 is prime. But the proper fraction 13/65 can be reduced to 1/5.