I have a very good example of the program you need written on Python. You can use this (sorry for bad tabulation):
import math
import math
def main():
function = input("Enter a function f(x):\n")
x = 0
y = 0
for rows in range(10,-11,-1):
for col in range(-10,11,1):
x=col
roundfx = round(eval(function))
if roundfx == rows:
print("o", end="")
if rows==0 and col==0 and not rows == roundfx:
print("+", end="")
if col == 0 and not rows == 0 and not rows == roundfx:
print("|", end="")
if rows==0 and not col==0 and not rows == roundfx:
print("-", end="")
else:
if not rows == 0:
if not col == 0:
if not rows == roundfx:
print(" ", end="")
print()
main()
<span>All the terms are adjectives, not names of air masses. But among the adjectives, tepid seems to be the odd one out.</span>
In an if...else statement, if the code in the parenthesis of the if statement is true, the code inside its brackets is executed. But if the statement inside the parenthesis is false, all the code within the else statement's brackets is executed instead.
Of course, the example above isn't very useful in this case because true always evaluates to true. Here's another that's a bit more practical:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
int n = 2;
if(n == 3) { // comparing n with 3 printf("Statement is True!\n");
}
else { // if the first condition is not true, come to this block of code
printf("Statement is False!\n"); } return 0;
}
Output:
Statement is False!
It’s the last one! The key to an effective persuasion is to know what you want and be clear about your response.
NASA downloaded data at a rate of 622 megabits per second<span> (Mbps) using a pulsed laser beam. For comparison's sake, Akamai technologies says that the average internet user has a connection speed of </span>3.3 Mbps<span>. In the United States, the average connection speed is </span>8.7 Mbps<span>.</span>
