Top down program design is an approach to program design that starts with the general concept and repeatedly breaks it down into its component parts. In other words, it starts with the abstract and continually subdivides it until it reaches the specific. Consider creating the prime factorization of a number like 1540. The steps involved might look like:
1540
2 x 770
2 x 2 x 385
2 x 2 x 5 x 77
2 x 2 x 5 x 7 x 11
Top down program design works the same way. We start with the overall objective and wind up with a series of steps needed to accomplish it.
Wait. What? What does that even mean?
Answer:your race, gender, marital status, education level, religion, political party or income, those details can't be factored into your credit scores.
Explanation:
Answer:
sqrt(area)
Explanation:
- Here sqrt is a short form of square root.
- area is a variable name having he area of square.
- When the function is called, it will give the square root of the value stored in variable area.
As we have to find the length of the diagonal, we must knew that as all sides of the square are same in length so are the diagonals. This means that each of the four sides of the square and it diagonals are equal in length.
So a square has: length=breadth=diagonal
As Area= length*breadth
√area = length (as length = diagonal length)
So √area = diagonal length
Answer:
b. shift from curve CD to curve EF.
Required Details of the Question:
The image of the curve required to answer the question has been attached.
Explanation:
A production possibilities curve shows various combinations of the amounts of two goods( in this case capital and consumer goods) which can be produced within the given resources and a graphical representation showing all the possible options of output for the two products that can be produced using all factors of production.
Now the growth of an economy is best illustrated in the image by the shift from curve CD to curve EF, this means that as the nation's production capacity increases, its production possibilities curve shift outward showing an increase in production of both goods.
