Answer:
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
int count=0;
int so_phan_tu;
std::cout << "nhap so phan tu : \n";
std::cin >> so_phan_tu;
int* A = new int[so_phan_tu];
std::cout << "nhap cac phan tu : \n";
for (int i = 0; i < so_phan_tu; i++)
{
std::cin >> A[i];
if (A[i] % 5 == 0)
{
count++;
}
}
std::cout << so_phan_tu - count;
system("pause");
return 0;
}
//cái này viết bằng C++ em nhé
Explanation:
Short answer yes. kinda long answer people can scan the photo and easily see or they can just look up the same image
Answer:
If all the character pairs match after processing both strings, one string in stack and the other in queue, then this means one string is the reverse of the other.
Explanation:
Lets take an example of two strings abc and cba which are reverse of each other.
string1 = abc
string2 = cba
Now push the characters of string1 in stack. Stack is a LIFO (last in first out) data structure which means the character pushed in the last in stack is popped first.
Push abc each character on a stack in the following order.
c
b
a
Now add each character of string2 in queue. Queue is a FIFO (first in first out) data structure which means the character inserted first is removed first.
Insert cba each character on a stack in the following order.
a b c
First c is added to queue then b and then a.
Now lets pop one character from the stack and remove one character from queue and compare each pair of characters of both the strings to each other.
First from stack c is popped as per LIFO and c is removed from queue as per FIFO. Then these two characters are compared. They both match
c=c. Next b is popped from stack and b is removed from queue and these characters match too. At the end a is popped from the stack and a is removed from queue and they both are compared. They too match which shows that string1 and string2 which are reverse of each other are matched.
Answer:
Cache is the fastest and most expensive, RAM is slower and less expensive, and virtual memory is the slowest and least expensive type.
Explanation:
The principles of creating equations are the same in
PowerPoint 2007 and later. Assuming Danny is using PowerPoint 2010, he will
click on the insert tab then go ahead and choose the Equation in the symbols
group.
Dani will be able to click on the equation option and use the Equation
Tools Design tab or click on the drop down arrow to view more equations
