$7.$ Adams, a consulting engineer, entered into a partnership with three others for the practice of their profession. The only written partnership agreement is a brief document specifying that Adams is entitled to $55$ percent of the profits and the others to $15$ percent each. The venture is a total failure. Creditors are pressing for payment, and some have fled suit. The partners cannot agree on a course of action.Explain how many of the partners must agree to achieveeach of the following objectives:a$.$ To add Jones, also an engineer, as a partner, Jones being willing to contribute a substantial amount of new capital.b$.$ To sell a vacant lot held in the partnership name, which had been acquired as a future office site for the partnership.c$.$ To move the partnership's offices to less expensive quarters.d$.$ To demand a formal accounting.e$.$ To dissolve the partnership.f$.$ To agree to submit certain disputed claims to arbitra$-$tion, which Adams believes will prove less expensive than litigation.To sell all of the partnership's personal property, Adams having what he believes to be a good offer for the property from a newly formed engineering firm.h$.$ To alter the respective interests of the parties in the profits and losses by decreasing Adams's share to $40$ percent and increasing the others' shares accordingly.i$.$ To assign all the partnership's assets to a bank in trust for the benefit of creditors, hoping to work out satisfactory arrangements without filing for bankruptcy.