The answer that best fits the blank is ISOLATED FROM. Those technology skills and subject-specific skills that are separated from the rest of the curriculum are being taught using the school computer laboratories. Technology skills include skills that use computers or machines such as web design, email management, database and spreadsheets, and etc.
Answer:
Explanation:
a)use order by clause for sorting
for $x in doc("books.xml")/bib/book order by xs:float($x/price) return $x/title (default sorted in ascending order)
or
for $x in doc("books.xml")/bib/book order by xs:float($b/price) descending return $b/title (sorted in descending order)
b)doc("books.xml")//book[author = 'Abiteboul']
c)for $x in distinct-values(doc("bib.xml")/bib/book/author)
return <res>
<name>{$x}</name>
<count>
{count (doc("bib.xml")//book[exists(indexof(author,$x))]) }
</count>
<res>
Answer:
The program to this question can be given as:
Program:
#include <stdio.h> //include header files
#include<math.h>
int main() //main method
{
double treeHeight = 0.0; //declare variables
and assign value
double shadowLength = 0.0;
double angleElevation = 0.11693706;
// (0.11693706 radians = 6.7 degrees) convert number into angle.
shadowLength = 17.5;
treeHeight = shadowLength * tan(angleElevation); //convert number into angle
printf("Tree height: %lf\n", treeHeight); //print value.
return 0;
}
Output:
Tree height: 2.055778
Explanation:
In the above C language program firstly we include the headers. In this header file, we include a (math.h) header file this file helps to use the math function. Then we declare the main method in the main method we declare the variable that is given in the question that are treeHeight, shadowLength , angleElevation. All the variable datatype is double because it stores the floating-point value. Then we apply the formula that is treeHeight = shadowLength * tan(angleElevation). In this formula, the treeHeight variable holds the value. Then we print the variable value for print the double value we use the lf(that is long float).
It is a code for representing 128 English characters as numbers, with each letter assigned a number from 0 to 127. For example, the ASCII code for uppercase M is 77. Most computers use ASCII codes to represent text, which makes it possible to transfer data from one computer to another.
'SYSTEM' <span> software helps run the computer and coordinates instructions between other software and the hardware devices.</span>
