Let us consider that there are 3 variables “first” to store the content of variable whose value is larger as per the given example in the question, a variable called “name1” to get the first string and “name 2” to get second string. We must run a simple for loop to achieve the result.
if name1>name2
first =name1
else
first=name2
So here like numbers, strings are checked to find which is largest and assigns accordingly. Thus the task is accomplished.
Answer:
<h2 /><h2>Pseudocode</h2>
<h3>Advantages of Pseudocode:</h3>
- Easier to translate into a high level programming language
- No pressure of syntax (grammar) of the coding
- Partially resembles standard English so it's easier for programmers to understand
<h3>Disadvantages of Pseudocode:</h3>
- Can't immediately spot errors in coding such as logic errors
- Runtime errors don't exist in Pseudocode
<h2>Flowcharts</h2><h3 /><h3>Advantages of Flowcharts</h3>
- Focuses on the logic of the program
- Displays the manipulation (and flow) of data easily
<h3>Disadvantages of Flowcharts</h3>
- Not ideal for big programs (only for subprograms)
- Shapes may not be clear or obvious to what they are in terms of their functions
Answer:
competitive
Explanation:
An inhibitor is a substance that hinders the action of an enzyme. An inhibitor may be competitive or non competitive.
A competitive inhibitor is an inhibitor that is very similar to the substrate hence it binds to the enzyme instead of the substrate. A noncompetitive inhibitor binds to a site that is different from the active site. This site is called an allosteric site.
If we look at the experiment described in the question, the reaction rate decreases upon addition of the inhibitor. This effect is reversed by adding a large quantity of substrate.
The implication of this observation is that the enzyme and the inhibitor compete for the active site on the substrate.
Hence the inhibitor is a competitive inhibitor.
Yes I can be be a digital sketch pad
HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!!!
