Answer:
1,073,741,274 KB
Explanation:
Use an unit convertor or an calculator.
Answer:
The program in Python is as follows:
num = int(input())
numList = []
for i in range(num+1):
numInput = int(input())
numList.append(numInput)
for i in range(len(numList)-1):
if numList[i] <= numList[-1]:
print(numList[i],end=" ")
Explanation:
This gets input for the number of integers
num = int(input())
This initializes an empty list
numList = []
This iterates through the number of integers and gets input for each
for i in range(num+1):
numInput = int(input())
The inputs including the threshold are appended to the list
numList.append(numInput)
This iterates through the list
for i in range(len(numList)-1):
All inputs less than or equal to the threshold are printed
if numList[i] <= numList[-1]:
print(numList[i],end=" ")
Answer:
All of the files are stored on a hard-drive. Except for the files you just viewed before turning off the computer, which is stored in the RAM (Random Access Memory). If your computer is a desktop, and the power goes out while looking at a photo/pdf, you may corrupt/lose the image if the computer didn't have enough time to store it in the hard drive. Everything in the hard drive is 'scratched' into it like a record. If you delete a file, that part of the disk is 'smoothed' as best as it can. If you upload another file, you might corrupt/ruin the image/pdf. Think of the smoothing like recording a football game over an old VHS of Winne the Pooh. If you have any other questions, please ask by commenting on this answer!
2.5 is an example of a float.
Floats are numbers that have decimals.
Lacking a response to my question, I'll assume there's no "correct' answer here.
Joaquin could contact the university's graphic arts department, or if he's interested in the programming side of it, the computer science department, and ask if they have any information on the topic. If he's already majoring to become an animator, then he should talk to one of his professors to see if they know someone in the business that would speak with Joaquin.
The faster and better way would be to go to reddit, or some site at which animators congregate (most probably found through Google), read the forums, and create if he's not finding a suitable answer.
