i would like to know if any one have fiber optic cable hooked to there computer nowi`m using att high broadbandthey are running fiber optic right now where i live behind my housealso will i have tochange the modem and reset my computers
Electrolysis of alumina2Al2O3(l) - 4Al(l) + 3O2(g) 12 moles of electrons are transferred for each mole of reaction A current of 8 amperes represents a flow of 8 coulombs of charge for 1 second(It is a ratio, and can be used as a conversion factor.) 100min x (60 s / 1 min) x (8 C / 1s) x (1 mol e- / 96,485 C / 1 mol e-) x (3 mol O2 / 12 mol e-) x (22.4L / 1 mol O2) 2.79L O2 Each conversion factor moves us along from the data we are given to the answer that we wantThe first conversion factor gives the time in seconds, the second gives the charge in coulombs, the third gives the moles of electrons which are transferred, the fourth gives the moles of oxygen produced, and the last conversion factor gives the volume since we know that 1 mole of any ideal gas at STP occupies a volume of 22.4 liters.
Fiber optic cables have some advantages, they are more secure (they are harder to tap), they have higher capacity, they experience no issues with electricity or magnetism as can sometimes impact twisted pair linesSometimes twisted pair has a higher packet loss than fiber as well, which sounds like what might be happening to youIf you are talking about your ISP here, I don't know that either technology is really the questionIf you are experiencing speed problems from your ISP, they can help you determine methods to rectify itIf however, you are talking about speed problems within your own network, you may want to look for high voltage or other things that might interfere with twisted pair and if they exist, put fiber along those routesIf you can clarify the details of where you are experiencing problems, there might be more that can be done.
