Answer:
You would identify the problem together with the person or persons involved.
Explanation:
Answer:
The following code is written in java programming language:
//set if statement
if (((modelYear >= 1999) && (modelYear <= 2002) && (modelName == "Extravagant")) || ((modelYear >= 2004) && (modelYear <= 2007) && (modelName == "Guzzler")))
{
recalled = true; //initialized Boolean value
}
else //set else statement
{
recalled = false; ////initialized Boolean value
}
Explanation:
Here, we set the if statement and set condition, if the value of modelYear is greater than equal to 1999 and less that equal to 2002 and modelName is equal to "Extravagant" or the value of modelYear is greater than equal to 2004 and less than equal to 2007 and the model year is equal to "Guzzler", than "recalled" initialized to "true".
Otherwise "recalled" initialized to "true".
Answer:
<u>a. The scientists must be careful of how many variables they include in their simulation so they do not cause further harm to the frogs.</u>
Explanation:
It is not statistically accurate to assume that the number of variables included in the simulation would cause further harm to the frogs because we need to <em>remember </em>that a simulation is simply a computerized imitation of a real situation, which is usually not totally alike with a real process.
So in no way from a statistical standpoint, does the scientists' decision on the number of variables causes direct harm to the frogs.
<span>Professor Michael Faraday</span>
