1.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ string chars; // This is where we will put our @ signs and print them for(int x=0;x < 5; x++){
chars = chars + '@'; // This will concatenate an @ sign at the end of the variable cout << chars << "\n"; }}
2.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ string name; // Our variable to store the name cout << "What is your name? \n"; // Asks the user for their name cin >> name; cout << "\nWell, hello " << name << "!";}
3.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ int number; // Our variable cout << "Enter a number\n"; // Asks for a number cin >> number; cout << "You entered " << number << "%!";}
4.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ int number; // Our variable cout << "Enter a number\n"; cin >> number;
int check = number % 2; // The modulo operator (the percent sign) gets the remainder of the quotient if (check == 0) { cout << number << " is even!"; // If the remainder is 0 then it prints out "x is even" } else { cout << number << " is odd!"; // If the remainder is not 0 then it prints out "x is odd" }}
5.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ float r; // Our variable cout << "Enter a radius\n"; cin >> r; if (r < 0){ cout << "Lol. No."; // If the radius is less than zero print out that message } float circumference=2*3.14*r; float area=r*r*3.14; cout << "\n\n Circumference of circle: " << circumference; cout << "\n Area of circle: " << area;}
<span>When you protect a workbook, you control the ability users have, to make changes to the file. This is t</span><span>o prevent other users from making changes, functions like adding, moving, deleting, or hiding worksheets, and renaming worksheets, you can </span>protect<span> it </span><span>with a password. </span>
It depends on the length of the words.
You didn't specify what the program should output, so there are many possibilities that result in a working program. It *looks* like this was intended:
int x = 24;
int y;
y = x-12;
cout<<y<<endl;
and it will display 12.
