Q:I usually only use them when I am traveling on long road trips, but I know they recommend using them every time you fill the tank. Is using them the same as using buying premium gas vs. the regular?

There are only 2 that I use. Marvel Mystery Oil for top-end lubrication and Isopropyl based gas-line anti-freeze. Most of the others are just pouring money into your tank.

Q:Also, what water parameters (ph, nitrates) are necessary

There already is a similar system in widespread use: a subframe. The engine and transmission are mounted in a cradle that can be unbolted and dropped out from the bottom. It is a boon to mechanics with a lift and a challenge for shadetree mechanics. A slide-out engine would have much worse problems with disconnecting and reconnecting everything. That is the real work in engine removal and installation.

Q:and how do we apply them in photoshop?I have a presentation to produce and I get how they are made but I don‘t understand why we use them or how we use them in photoshop.Any help will be appreciated, Thanks

subtractive colors is like using crayons or paint. it is the method used for mixing colors that is familiar to most people from childhood. primary colors are red, yellow and blue. additive colors is like using light itself. for example, someone lighting a stage would use additive colors. primary colors are red, green and blue. use whichever method works best for you. it doesn't matter to the end viewer.

Q:7 what is the additive inverse and what is the absolute value?

additive inverse of 7 is -7 absolute value of 7 is 7

Q:1. 4 - 3i2. a + biplz show work

Additive inverses, when added, equal 0. This means additive inverses must be opposites of each other. For example, a and -a. They are opposites in the sense that -a is the same as a but negative. a + (-a) = a - a = 0 -(4 - 3i) = -4 + 3i -(a + bi) = -a - bi

Q:what are positive and negative things about food additives? and what are more common ones?

salt is probably the most commonly used food additive, with sugar being equal or second in line. Flavor is a positive and unneeded coloring is a definite negative.

Q:where is food additives banned?

Nowhere. Salt is a food additive. Is it banned anywhere?

Q:i‘ve been having problems with my car not starting for almost a year.i‘ve taken it to a mechanic and he kept it for about 3 days and said he couldn‘t find anything wrong with it.he did replace a module that he said might be the problem.that didn‘ t fix it.one day at the gas station i decided that i would try some fuel additive when i got gas.i repeated the gas treatment about 2 to 3 more times and while i was doing that i never had a problem with the car starting.i then refueled without an additive.i drove it a few days and then it wouldn‘t crank again.i went over 3 weeks without having a problem.i went to the store and bought some sea foam cleaner/ additive and in a few hours the car startedall of this is a mystery to me.someone please help me figure out what might be the problem.i have done numerous searches online for this problem uld it be something in my gas tank? a blockage? fuel pump?

Well, if you car flat out won't crank, then it has pretty much nothing to do with the fuel system. The fact that it starts with additives sometimes can't be anything other than coincidence. Check the battery is good, no wires are loose, and the terminals are in relatively good condition. When it doesn't crank, do you get it going by jumping it?

Q:How many kinds of illegal additives are there in the bread cake

Normal bread cake does not exist in the case of illegal additives Some of the illegal additives that more anti-preservatives add excessive

Q:why are food additives bad? name details and explanations.?

Food additives aren't necessarily bad but there is a strict monitoring system in place to stop unscrupulous or careless manufacturers from adding harmful substances. In China the recent deaths caused by the adding of melamine to milk has concentrated minds. White Rabbit Creamy Candies were recently on sale at Tesco stores until it was realised that they also contained melamine. Be glad we aren't living in the 19th century when red lead would be added to once-used tea leaves to give them a bit of colour!