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Luba_88 [7]
3 years ago
7

Because one memory location can be used repeatedly with different values, you can write program instructions once and then use t

hem for thousands of separate calculation. T/F
Computers and Technology
1 answer:
CaHeK987 [17]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

True.

Explanation:

The statement written in the question is True.We can use one memory location and use it with different values.

For example:- When we are using a loop be it for,while or do-while.The counter that we use for iteration is one and we use that counter to run the loop.We are using a single memory location and we are updating the count in that memory location many times.

for(int i=0;i<1000;i++)

{

     //body.

}

We are using i's memory location and changing it 1000 times.

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Answer:

the answer is quick access toolbar

4 0
3 years ago
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Which bitwise operation has the same effect as multiplying a by 16?
Shalnov [3]
<span>Jun 15, 2011 - Multiplication and division can be achieved using bit operators, for example .... I discovered pretty much the same thing for Sun CC close to 20 years ago. ... Just to add a rough estimation: On a typical 16-Bit processor ..... Doing it yourself willaffect readability and possibly have no effect on performance.</span><span>
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4 0
3 years ago
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Write a computer program that determines how many grades are between 0 and 19.
True [87]

Answer:

public class nnn {

   public static void main(String[] args) {

       int [] examScores = {31, 70, 92, 5, 47, 88, 81, 73, 51, 76, 80, 90, 55, 23, 43,98,36,87,22,61, 19,69,26,82,89,99, 71,59,49,64};

       int zeroTo19 = 0;

       int nineteenTo39 = 0;

       int fortyTo59 = 0;

       int sixtyTo79 = 0;

       int eightyTo100 = 0;

       for(int i =0; i<examScores.length; i++){

           if(examScores[i]<=19){

               zeroTo19++;

           }

           else if(examScores[i]>19&&examScores[i]<=39){

               nineteenTo39++;

           }

           else if(examScores[i]>39&&examScores[i]<=59){

               fortyTo59++;

           }

           else if(examScores[i]>59&&examScores[i]<=79){

               sixtyTo79++;

           }

           else {

               eightyTo100++;

           }

       }

       System.out.println("0 - 19 is "+zeroTo19);

       System.out.println("20 - 39 is "+nineteenTo39);

       System.out.println("40 - 59 is "+fortyTo59);

       System.out.println("60 - 79 is "+sixtyTo79);

       System.out.println("80 - 100 is "+eightyTo100);

   }

}

Explanation:

  • This has been solved with Java
  • Create an array of the exam scores
  • Create new variables for each of the score range
  • Use multiple if statements as u loop through the array to determine the range of scores
  • Finally outside the loop print them variables out
7 0
3 years ago
Which of the following method calls are legal?a. mathMethod(x);b. mathMethod(y);c. mathMethod(x, y);d. mathMethod(x + y);e. math
Roman55 [17]

Answer:

Option a, b, d, f, and j is legal method calls.

Explanation:

In the given question some information is missing, that is the method definition which can be described as follows:

Method definition:

int x =2, y=3; //defining integer variable

int mathMethod (int x)  //method definition

{//method body

int z=x+y; //calculate value

return z;  //return value

}

In the given question option a, b, d, f, and j  is legal, because these options follow the correct syntax, and other option were incorrect which can be defined as follows:

  • In option c, It is illegal because it accepts only one parameter.
  • In option e, It is accepts long number, that's why it is illegal.
  • In option g, It accepts float value, that's why it is illegal.
  • In option h, It doesn't accepts any parameter.
  • In option i, It isn't use in method.
7 0
3 years ago
Given the class 'ReadOnly' with the following behavior: A (protected) integer instance variable named 'val'. A constructor that
Dafna1 [17]

Answer:

I believe you want a subclass so here it is!

public class ReadWrite extends ReadOnly {

public ReadWrite(int initialValue){

super(initialValue);

}

private boolean modified = false;

public void setVal(int x) {

val = x;

modified = true;

}

public boolean isDirty() {

return modified;

}

}

Explanation:

I might be wrong, just check through it in case

Hope this helped

:)

7 0
3 years ago
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