Answer:
1. =SUM(C15: G15) 2. The first part of second part is =SUM(C11:G11), =SUM(C12:G12), =SUM(C13:G13), =SUM(C14:G14), =SUM(C15:G15). Last is total revenue and the first four are seating for various classes and the second part of the second question is =SUM(H11: H14) which is the grand total of seats.
Explanation:
Suppose from C15 to G15, we have five columns and hence five days. So we can have one column for one day, and add there, number of seats. C15: G15 is daily revenue, and C11: G11 ...... C14: G14 is the number of seats each day, and in each class, and thus the above answer. We can have different assumptions, and formula will change according to assumptions. You can use HLOOKUP as well if you want.
Could you by any chance help me with my business work?! Please go to my profile and go to the questions that have the subject business!
Answer:
It will be average (B2:C2)
as it will select all the data between B2 and C2
Read and write. Think of the term "literacy rate" it refers to how much of a population can read and write.
Answer:
2. <em>A reference of type A can be treated as a reference of type B</em> - False
Base class or its objects are not related to their derived class (or its objects).
Explanation:
class A {
int a;
public A() {
a = 7;
}
}
class B extends A {
int b;
public B() {
b = 8;
}
}
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1. <em>After the constructor for class B executes, the variable a will have the value 7 </em>- True.
When an object of a derived class is declared, the constructor of base class is called before the constructor of derived class (is called).
3. <em>Both variables a and b are instance variables </em>- True.
Classes can have instance, or member, variables and methods.
4.<em> After the constructor for class B executes, the variable b will have the value 8</em> - True.
When object of class B is declared, its constructor was called, which initialized variable b to 8.
