Answer:
Algorithm:
1. Declare an integer variable N.
2. Read the value N from user.
3.While(N):
3.1 find r=N%10;
3.2 print r in new line.
3.3 Update N as N=N/10.
4.end program.
Implementation in C++.
// header
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
// main function
int main()
{
// variable
int N;
cout<<"Enter an Integer:";
cin>>N;
// find the digits of number
while(N)
{
// last digit
int r=N%10;
// print last digit
cout<<r<<endl;
// update the number
N=N/10;
}
return 0;
}
Output:
Enter an Integer:329
9
2
3
Answer:
The image of truth table is attached.
Explanation:
In the truth table there is a separate table for the expression (A+B).C and for the expression (A.C)+(B.C) you can see in the truth table that the columns of (A+B).C is having same values as the (A.C)+(B.C).Hence we can conclude that (A+B).C is equal to (A.C)+(B.C).
I believe that this is true.
Ctrl+F
Ctrl+C
Ctrl+V
These are all keyboard shortcuts.
Do you go to BASIS?
Sorry I don't have an answer for you, but we have the same assignment in our AP Comp sci class.
Just wondering.
Answer:
Top down design
Explanation:
Top-down design is an approach that is used to break down the problem into the smaller subpart so that it can be manageable into more clear form.
C programming is the example of a top-down approach while C++ is the example of the bottom-up approach.
The advantages of the top-down design approach are:
1) easy to manage
2) easy to find the error
3) easy to debug
