Answer:
Here is the Python program:
#the method acronym that takes an argument phrase
def acronym(phrases):
acronym = "" #to store acronym of a phrase
#loop to split the input phrase and return its acronym in upper case letters
for phrase in phrases.split():
acronym = acronym + phrase[0].upper()
return acronym
#main function that takes input phrase from user and display its acronym
def main():
phrases = input("Enter a phrase: ")
print("The acronym for your phrase is ",acronym(phrases))
main()
Explanation:
First let me explain the method acronym. This method takes a parameter phrase to return its corresponding acronym. First the phrase is split using split() method which is used to return the list of words in a phrase. For loop is used that will keep splitting the words in the string (phrase) entered by the user.
In this statement: acronym = acronym + phrase[0].upper() the acronym is computed. phrase[0] means the first character of each word in the phrase which is found out by the split() method is converted to upper case by using upper() function and then stored in acronym variable. Each time the acronym is found and its first character is converted to upper case and added to the acronym variable.
Then the main() function prompts the user to enter a phrase and then calls the acronym function and passed that phrase as parameter to that function. Then the computed acronym for the phrase is printed on the screen.
The library offers free wifi. I don’t think you can get free Wifi without paying(unless you go somewhere that offers free wifi). I don’t recommend you hacking into people’s Wifi(you can go to jail).
Answer:
7 page faults
Explanation:
I have created a small Java program that can be seen in the attached picture below. This Java program uses an LRU algorithm in order to find the number of page faults within an array of page references from the references given in the question. Using these references, and the java program we can see that there are a total of 7 page faults. This can be seen in the output highlighted by red in the picture below.
Answer:
Experimental probability describes how frequently an event actually occurred in an experiment. So if you tossed a coin 20 times and got heads 8 times, the experimental probability of getting heads would be 8/20, which is the same as 2/5, or 0.4, or 40%.