ANI stands for Automatic Number Identification, which is the protocol by which the telephone network passes along the billing number of the phone that originated a call. (In the case of an ordinary residential telephone, the billing number is the same as the telephone number, but that is not necessarily true with multi-line business phone systems.)
ANSI is the American National Standards Institutes, which has a number of standards for various industries, including telephones but also many others.
http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/aisi-sae-steel-numbering-system-d_1449.html here are the ansi codes...you can figure it out
Yes, "flower".
You can get a state-by-state listing of telephone area codes in India at the link below.
The first telephone area codes were issued for the USA and Canada in 1947. The first telephone area codes were issued in the UK in 1958.
get your postal code from here : http://find-postalcode.com/ and putting it in your account
I recommend the World Telephone Numbering Guide.
There are several codes. One of the older ones is the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII). It used a 7-bit code which permitted 128 characters. When that number was found to be inadequate the American Nation Standards Institute (ANSI) introduced an 8-bit version. Computers use ANSI code pages which are whole sets of ANSI codes. Then there are other systems like UNICODE.
No, telephone area codes are discrete data.
California has the distinction of having two dozen telephone area codes. This is due to its large population and diverse geographic regions, which necessitate multiple area codes to manage telephone numbering. As a result, California has the highest number of area codes in the United States.
8
Before area codes, telephone areas in North America were defined by reference to the nearest large city.
Ansi 150 is a pressure grade of flange ie. Ansi #150 Flange. For steel flanges this is specified by ANSI B16.5.