Hi, you haven't provided the programing language in which you need the code, I'll explain how to do it using Python, and you can follow the same logic to make a program in the programing language that you need.
Answer:
import math
def rectangle(perimeter, area):
l1_1 = (perimeter+math.sqrt((perimeter**2)-(16*area)))/4
l1_2 = (perimeter-math.sqrt((perimeter**2)-(16*area)))/4
l2_1 = area/l1_1
l2_2 = area/l1_2
print(l1_1,l2_1)
print(l1_2,l2_2)
if l1_1.is_integer() and l2_1.is_integer() and l1_1>0 and l2_1>0:
return(int(max(l1_1,l2_1)))
elif l1_2.is_integer() and l2_2.is_integer() and l1_2>0 and l2_2>0:
return(int(max(l1_2,l2_2)))
else:
return(None)
Explanation:
- We import math to make basic operations
- We define the rectangle function that receives perimeter and area
- We calculate one of the sides (l1_1) of the rectangle using the quadratic equation to solve 2h^2 - ph + 2a = 0
- We calculate the second root of the quadratic equation for the same side (l1_2)
- We calculate the second side of the rectangle using the first root on w = a/h
- We calculate the second side of the rectangle using the second root on w= a/h
- We verify that each component of the first result (l1_1, l2_1) is an integer (using the build-in method .is_integer) and greater than 0, if True we return the maximum value between them (using the max function) as w
- If the first pair of sides evaluate to False we check the second root of the equation and if they meet the specification we return the max value
- if all the if statements evaluate to false we return None to indicate that not positive or integer sides were found
The data that is transmitted in plain text is option D: cryptographic failure.
<h3>An established plain text only assault is what?</h3>
The known-plaintext attack (KPA) is a cryptanalysis assault type where the attacker has access to both the encrypted and plaintext versions of the data (also known as a crib) (ciphertext). These can be used to reveal additional hidden information, including code books and secret keys.
Therefore, Plaintext in the context of cryptography typically refers to unencrypted data that is being prepared for input into cryptographic techniques, typically encryption algorithms. Typically, unencrypted data transmission or storage falls under this category.
Learn more about data transmission from
brainly.com/question/10564419
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It was quite difficult to understand what you need. Anyway, I've got it. I guess you need to much all the terms to each sentence. So I think I've done it right. Check it out:
1.an electronic index of books - <span>B. computer catalog
</span><span>
2.a device which categorizes and locates web sites - </span><span>H. search engine
</span><span>
3.to draw a conclusion - </span>D. infer<span>
4.a block of information stored in an HTML file on a server - </span><span>A. web page
</span><span>
5.the table of contents of a web site - </span><span>G. home page
</span><span>
6.a software package which retrieves information from any or all available Internet servers - </span><span>I. browser
</span><span>
7.a highlighted word or phrase within a web page which acts as a "bridge" to another web page or site - </span><span>F. hyperlink
</span><span>
8.a topic sentence - </span><span>C. key sentence
</span><span>
9.a term which aids in narrowing a web search - </span>E. keyword
Windows explorer is a <span>built-in tool that uses libraries, or groups of related files, to enable you to search for programs, files, or folders on your computer.</span>