Answer:
The answer is field check.
Explanation:
The sales transaction record was designed to enter information by range, so the data validation is oriented for range validation and not for a specific logic. In other words, the transaction will check if the information is in a valid range and not if the information is logically valid.
I am pretty sure, that complete answer looks like this: The approved detail design resulting from the <span>Critical Design Review</span> serves as a basis for making the decision to begin production. Critical Design Review is needed to ensure that system can meet stated performance including costs and risks.
The answer to your question is,
D. Toggle Filter. You don't want to remove the filter, you just want to see the difference.
-Mabel <3
Answer:
// program in Python to check perfect number
#function to find number is perfect or not
def is_Perfect_Number(n):
#total variable
tot = 1
i = 2
#sum of all divisor of number
while i*i<=n:
if n%i==0:
tot = tot + i + n/i
if tot == n and n != 1:
return 1
i = i+1
return 0
#read until user enter a perfect number
while True:
#read integer
num = int(input("Input an integer: "))
#call the function
if(is_Perfect_Number(num)):
print(num,"is perfect number")
#if perfect number break
break
else:
print(num,"is not a perfect number")
#ask again
print("try again.")
Explanation:
Read number from user and then call the function is_Perfect_Number() with parameter "num".This will find the sum of all divisor of number.If sum is equal to number then it will return 1 else return 0.If the number is not perfect then it will again ask to enter a number until user enter a perfect number.
Output:
Input an integer: 24
24 is not a perfect number
try again.
Input an integer: 28
28 is perfect number
