Answer:
1. =CONCATENATE(" John"," ","Smith")
2. =(" John"&" "&"Smith")
Explanation:
Given
Two separate strings; "John" and "Smith"
Required
2 separate formulas to concatenate both strings to form " John Smith"
There are several ways to concatenate strings in Microsoft Office Excel; one of the methods is using the concatenate function while the another method is using the traditional & operator.
Using the concatenate function, the formula is as follows
=CONCATENATE(" John"," ","Smith")
This function will combine the " John", " " and "Smith" to give a new string " John Smith" (without the quotes).
Using the traditional & operator may be a little bit difficult (and not frequently used) but the formula is as follows;
=(" John"&" "&"Smith")
The result will be the same as (1) above
Answer: Awnser below.
Explanation:
Basically, what you're going to need for a computer from my basic knowledge is a motherboard, of course, this is so you can actually use your computer. You'll need a PSU, or so called, a power supply. This will give power to your motherboard and the other components with it. You will need a CPU, this is basically the brains of the computer. This will run your operating system, and main componets. A GPU, this will give you a display for your monitor. And of course, ram. Ram will be giving you display for your monitor, and for running tasks.
For more components, you would need a hard drive, or an SSD, which will store your files and operating system. And of course, a keyboard, mouse, and monitor.
Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
Because C1 and C2 implement the same interface, they both implement whichIsIt. The variable c is known as a polymorphic variable, meaning that it can change from being an C1 to a C2. So, the message c.whichIsIt( ); may invoke C1's whichIsIt or C2's whichIsIt. This can only be known at runtime.
