Explanation:
See the attached image for The interface (.h file) of a class Counter
Answer:
While statements determine whether a statement is true or false. If what’s stated is true, then the program runs the statement and returns to the first step. If what’s stated is false, the program exits the while and goes to the next statement. An added step to while statements is turning them into continuous loops. If you don’t change the value so that the condition is never false, the while statement becomes an infinite loop.
If statements are the simplest form of conditional statements, statements that allow us to check conditions and change behavior/output accordingly. The part of the statement following the if is called the condition. If the condition is true, the instruction in the statement runs. If the condition is not true, it does not. The if statements are also compound statements. They have a header (if x) followed by an indented statement (an instruction to be followed is x is true). There is no limit to the number of these indented statements, but there must be at least one.
Answer:
d. Flash
Explanation:
A flash memory can be defined as an electronic non-volatile memory chip (storage medium) that is typically used on computer systems and other digital devices such as routers, USB flash drives, switches, digital cameras, mp3 players etc. A flash memory is an electronically erasable programmable read only memory (EEPROM) and as such data saved (written) on it can be erased electronically. Also, a flash memory do not require a source of power (electricity) to save or retain data through the use of a floating gate MOSFET (FGMOS) or floating gate transistor.
In this scenario, you are designing an internet router that will need to save it's settings between reboots. The type of memory that should be used to save these settings is a flash memory because it does not require power to write or save data.
