Answer:
1. siblings + 1
2. numberOfPizzas * pizzaCost
3. alienGreeting + alienGreeting2
4. color1 === color2
5. value1 - value2
6. console.log(gradeAverage === gradeAverage2)
7. numberToString + numberToString2
8. numberOfStudents / numberOfClassrooms
9. console.log(carSpeed === truckSpeed)
D. 0.0001.......first the zero before the decimal point is devided by 2....so it gives out 0 as a reminder so u right 0. at first then to do the part after decimal...first multiply 0.625 by 2 which gives out 0.125 as a fractional number so 0 would be the number after "0." ...and again the answer 0.125 is multiplied by 2 which gives out 0.25....so again we get a zero as an integer so now it would be "0.00..." ....again multiply 0.25 by 2 which gives out 0.5....again the integer is 0....so we add another 0 after 0.00....which would then become 0.000.....after that again multiply 0.5 by 2 which would give 1 as a result....as the fractional part is over, u need to stop here....so add that 1 after the 0.000 which gives 0.0001 as a final result.
Answer:
The answer is "delete temp;".
Explanation:
- In the given code a class "doublyLinkedList" is defined that contains a method that is destroy(). This code uses a scope resolution operator to define the method outside the class.
- To access this method write return type of function then class name:: (use scope resolution operator) and function name.
- In this function, nodeType temp is a pointer variable that is used to delete the node.
- In method definition, a loop is declared that check value that is first not equal to nullptr. which means the first node is not equal to null. In this loop, a temp variable holds the first variable value and the first variable value is holding another variable value and then use the "delete temp" statement to delete a node in the list.
- Outside a loop, the last variable holds nullptr variable value and the count variable assigns a value that is 0.
Answer:
A complex wave is a wave made up of a series of sine waves; it is therefore more complex than a single pure sine wave. This series of sine waves always contains a wave called the "FUNDAMENTAL", that has the same FREQUENCY (repetition rate) as the COMPLEX WAVE being created.
Examples for complex wave:
<em>• The Square wave
</em>
<em>• The Triangular wave
</em>
<em>• The Saw-tooth wave</em>
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<em>Hope you got it </em>
<em>
If you have any question just ask me
</em>
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