<span>Truth tables are diagrams used in mathematics and logic to help describe the truth of an entire expression based on the truth of its parts.
A truth table shows all the possible combinations (outputs) that can be produced from the given inputs. They are mainly used in Boolean algebra.</span>
No I don’t think so personally
Answer:
The following code as follows:
Code:
max=name1; //define variable max that holds name1 variable value.
if (strcmp(name2, max)>0) //if block.
{
max=name2; //assign value to max.
}
if (strcmp(name3,max)>0) //if block.
{
max=name3; //assign value to max.
}
Explanation:
In the above code, we define a variable that is max. The data type of max variable is the same as variables "name1, name2, and name3" that is "char". In the max variable, we assign the value of the name1 variable and use if block statement two times. In if block, we use strcmp() function that can be defined as:
- In first if block we pass two variables in strcmp() function that is "name2 and max" that compare string value. If the name2 variable is greater then max variable value so, the max variable value is change by name2 variable that is "max=name2".
- In second if block we pass two variables in strcmp() function that is "name3 and max" that compare string value. If the name3 variable is greater then max variable value so, the max variable value is change by name3 variable that is "max=name3".
<span>If you match the physical properties of a substance you dont know about to the properties of a known substance, you now know what you've got. For example, if you know that compound X is bright yellow and screams when you poke it, an unknown sample that is yellow and screams that you poke it is probably compound X. trust me, im a dog in a suit.</span>
Answer:
B) security as a service I'm just doing the work
