The whole idea of lower and upper bounds in Integration is that the lower bound represents the smallest value from which we start summing areas(smallest value of the interval) and upper bound is the value to which we sum to(maximum value of the interval).
(Just gave you an answer describing what it was because you didn’t implant a question so I gave you a definition)
Answer:
writing a comprehensive business plan
researching competition for a business idea
becoming an entrepreneur and desiring to have a manager
pursuing various funding options
seeking a profession that is stable and secure
Answer:
requirements
Explanation:
<h2><u>
Fill in the blanks</u> </h2>
A <u>requirements</u> document identifies the purpose of the program being developed, the application title, the procedures to be followed when using the program, any equations and calculations required, any conditions within the program that must be tested, and any notes and restrictions that must be followed by the program.
Answer:
The answer is the last choice that is "None of these values will produce a mathematical error".
Explanation:
In this question, the above given choice correct because neither of the flowchart procedures could trigger a mathematical error. This error could not be induced by multiplication, addition and subtraction, and the only division by 15. It is the only divide by 0, that's why the above flowchart will produce a mathematical error.
I've included my code in a picture below. I hope this helps.
