Answer:
<u>because the conclusion is not in agreement with the two premises.</u>
Explanation:
<em>Remember</em>, the term<u> syllogism</u> refers to the form of reasoning that draws its conclusion based on the stated premises. In other words, a conclusion is reached if it satisfies <em>all or part </em>of the premises.
In this case, the statement "No computer is made of clay" and "All computers are electronic devices" should be inferred to mean, <em><u>No </u></em><em>electronic devices are made of clay" </em>not<em> </em><em>"Some electronic devices are not made of clay," </em>since the two premises neither suggest that electronic devices are made from clay.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int i = 45;
for ( i = 45; i <=165; i = i + 6)
cout << i << endl;
}
Explanation:
I corrected your code and highlighted the mistakes. Even though you wrote the correct algorithm, your code did not compile because of the typos you made.
Remember, C++ is a case-sensitive language. That means, "For" is not same as "for".
Generally, variables and keywords are written in lower case. Of course, there are exceptions, such as constant variables are all written in uppercase letter and class names start with an uppercase letter.
Answer:
=Tight coupling between components, as everything is in one application.
=Less reusability.
=Large code base; tough for developers and QA to understand the code and business knowledge.
=Less Scalable.
=Does not follow SRP (Single Responsibility Principle)
=More deployment and restart times.
<span>d) all of these is your correct answer</span>
