Look for the lock symbol in the search section of your window/browser.
Answer:
listNumbers = [34,56,23,56,78,89,98,45,34,33,25,26,67,78]
listString = [ ]
for i in range(14):
if listNumbers[i]%2!=0 and listNumbers[i]%5==0:
listString.append("five odd")
elif listNumbers[i]%5==0 and listNumbers[i]%2==0:
listString.append("five even")
elif listNumbers[i]%2==0:
listString.append("even")
elif listNumbers[i]%2!=0:
listString.append("odd")
print(listNumbers)
print(listString)
Explanation:
In python programming language;
- Create two lists
- The first is a list of numbers and initialize it with random values: listNumbers = [34,56,23,56,78,89,98,45,34,33,25,26,67,78]
- The second list is empty and will hold the string values listString = [ ]
- Use a for loop to iterate over all the elementts in the list of numbers
- Use the modulo operator (%) to chech for multiples of particular numbers as stipulated by the question
- Use combination of if/elif statements for each condition
- Use the .append method to add the elements into the list of strings
- finially output both lists
See attached code and output
The process or activity of writing computer programs.
Answer:
1/5 is a rational number.
Explanation:
Natural numbers are the numbers you use to count with (1, 2, 3, etc.). Nobody uses fractions while counting whole objects unless they think they're funny and want to stall, so 1/5 wouldn't be a rational number.
Whole numbers are the exact same as natural numbers, but with the addition of the number 0 (think about it, no one starts from zero when counting).
Integers include whole numbers as well as their opposites (for example, the opposite of 4 is –4).
As a basic rule of thumb, if the number includes a fraction or a decimal point of any kind, it would be a rational number.