"Journal of the IEST" is not aimed at the public as well as scientists since it deals primarily with very specialized and esoteric studies, and uses language that most non-scientists wouldn't understand.
All of the above A, look up Info, B, get pictures and print, C, webpage is on the internet or computer hope this helps ~Vanessa
Answer:
The program to this question can be defined as follows:
Program:
n = int(input("Enter the number: ")) #input value from user end
print("Entered value: ",n) #print value
lt = [] #defining an empty list
for i in range(n): # loop to input values
lt.append(int(input())) #add values in the list
minimum_value = min(lt) # finding minimum value
print("Smallest value: ",minimum_value) #print value
print("Normalising data: ") #print message
for x in lt: #defining loop normalising value
print(x-minimum_value) #print normalised values
Output:
Enter the number: 5
Entered value: 5
90
60
30
80
70
Smallest value: 30
Normalising data:
60
30
0
50
40
Explanation:
In the given code a variable "n" is defined, that input value from the user end, in the next step, an empty list is defined, an two for loop is declared, which calculates the given value.
- In the first for loop, the append method is used, that input values in the given list, and at the last use the min function, that prints the smallest value in the list, and stores its value in the "minimum_value".
- In the second for loop, the "minimum_value" variable value is subtracted from the list value and print its values.
Answer:
true
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that this statement is completely true. Programming code is built as a series of steps that are followed in a linear way. So much so that one action needs to be completed before another action can begin. There are also conditions such as, if step 1 is true then execute step 2, these are all sequences that must be understood by the individual writing the code.
Ah, that's easy. You have to select certain parts by using the Free Select tool. Use colorize. Then select the next part and use colorize, but choose the latest used PRESET color to be consistent.
To cut out parts of the image, duplicate your layer without colorization and colorize the top layer. If you have already colorized, put the duplicate as the top layer and click Base Image on the edit history for your original, which is the bottom layer. Use Free Select then click Scissor Select and press the delete button on your keyboard to remove an area, then switch from top layer to bottom layer and use colorize.
