A) Records of the dates and quantities of refrigerant recovered and recycled are unnecessary
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
i. Number of parameters
ii. Type of parameters
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
When there are two or more constructors, definitely with the same name, in a given class, then the constructors are said to be overloaded. An overloaded constructor appears declared many times in a class but each time with different number of parameters and/or type of parameters.
For example, given a class Test, the following combination of constructors can exist;
i. public Test(int x){
}
ii. public Test(String m){
}
iii. public Test(int a, String b){
}
<em>The following should be noted;</em>
In the case of combination (i) and (ii), the constructors have the same number of parameters but different type of parameter. In other words, they both have 1 parameter but while the first one has a parameter type of <em>int</em>, the second has a parameter type of <em>String</em>.
In the case of combination (ii) and (iii), the constructors have different number of parameters and of course different type of parameters. In other words, the second constructor has 1 parameter of type <em>String</em> while the third constructor has 2 parameters of types <em>int</em> and <em>String</em>.
Answer:
The answer is "Option C".
Explanation:
The array was already sorted. Much new information is applied to the array on a recurring basis at random indices, to bring everything back in order. During in the sort, I wouldn't want to use much further memory.
It is a sorting algorithm that constructs one piece at a time in the final sorted array. In large lists, it is far less effective than sophisticated technology like quicksort, heapsort, or combination sort.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>feetFab1 = int(input(""Enter the value in feet for the 1st piece of fabric: ""))</em>
<em>inchFab1 = int(input(""Enter the value in inches for the 1st piece of fabric: ""))</em>
<em />
<em>feetFab2 = int(input(""Enter the value in feet for the 2nd piece of fabric: ""))</em>
<em>inchFab2 = int(input(""Enter the value in inches for the 2nd piece of fabric: ""))</em>
<em />
<em>feetSum = (feetFab1 + feetFab2)</em>
<em>inchSum = (inchFab1 + inchFab2)</em>
<em />
<em>totalFeet = ((inchSum % 12) + feetSum)</em>
<em>totalInch = (feetSum % 12)</em>
<em>print (""Feet: "" + str(totalFeet) + "". Inches: "" + str(totalInch))</em>
1). The waxing gibbous phase represents the portion of the cycle of phases
during which the moon appears more than half but less than fully lit, and is growing
as time goes on. In the picture, it's everything from position-3 to position-5. It's
one fourth of the entire cycle, which is 7.4 days, so you'd see it on 7 or 8 consecutive
nights.
(The complete cycle of phases is 29.53 days.)
2). The complete cycle of phases is 29.53 days. Any phase visible on December 21
is visible again on January 19 or January 20.
3). From position-8 to position-5 in the picture is 5/8 of all the way around.
(5/8) of (29.53) = 18.5 days.
4). The locations of high- and low-tides on the Earth are influenced by the position
of the moon and the rotation of the Earth.
5). A lunar eclipse is the result of the moon sailing into the Earth's shadow.
The Earth's shadow is out behind it, opposite to the sun, toward position-5
in the picture, not position-4.
