Answer:
The bystander effect is a theory that people are less likely to help if there are others around.
hope this helped :D
Answer:
TAX_RATE = 0.20
STANDART_DEDUCTION = 10000.0
DEPENDENT_DEDUCTION = 3000.0
gross_income = float(input("Enter the gross income: "))
number_of_dependents = int(input("Enter the number of dependents: "))
income = gross_income - STANDART_DEDUCTION - (DEPENDENT_DEDUCTION * number_of_dependents)
tax = income * TAX_RATE
print ("The income tax is $" + str(round(tax, 2)))
Explanation:
Define the <em>constants</em>
Ask user to enter the <em>gross income</em> and <em>number of dependents</em>
Calculate the <em>income</em> using formula (income = gross_income - STANDART_DEDUCTION - (DEPENDENT_DEDUCTION * number_of_dependents))
Calculate the <em>tax</em>
Print the <em>tax</em>
<em />
round(number, number of digits) -> This is the general usage of the <em>round</em> function in Python.
Since we need <u>two digits of precision</u>, we need to modify the program as str(<u>round(incomeTax, 2</u>)).
Answer:
The debugged program is as follows:
A=2
B=2
For I=1 to 10
PRINT A
TEMP = A
A=B
B=TEMP+A
NEXT I
END
Explanation:
First, the value of B should be changed to 4 (because the second term of the sequence is 2
Next, change Display to Print because Q-basic uses the print keyword to display output
The sequence is not properly generated. So, I update that part of the program to:
<em>For I=1 to 10
</em>
<em>PRINT A
</em>
<em>TEMP = A
</em>
<em>A=B
</em>
<em>B=TEMP+A
</em>
<em>NEXT I
</em>
<em />
Lastly, the loop is controlled by variable I (not X).
So change NEXT X to NEXT I
Answer
send an individual e-mail to her teacher for advice.
Answer:
The corrected program is:
import java.util.Scanner;
public class LabProgram{
public static void main(String[] args) {
Scanner scnr = new Scanner(System.in);
int qtr, dime, nickel, penny;
double dollars;
System.out.print("Quarters: ");
qtr =scnr.nextInt();
System.out.print("Dimes: ");
dime = scnr.nextInt();
System.out.print("Nickel: ");
nickel = scnr.nextInt();
System.out.print("Penny: ");
penny = scnr.nextInt();
dollars = qtr * 0.25 + dime * 0.1 + nickel * 0.05 + penny * 0.01;
System.out.printf("Amount: $%.2f\n", dollars);
System.out.print((dollars * 100)+" cents");
}
}
Explanation:
I've added the full program as an attachment where I used comments as explanation
