Answer:
int main() {
Circle* pCircle = new Circle(5.0f, 2, 3);
pCircle->up();
pCircle->down();
pCircle->left();
pCircle->right();
cout << "X: " << pCircle->getx() << endl;
cout << "Y: " << pCircle->gety() << endl;
cout << "Radius: " << pCircle->getRadius() << endl;
pCircle->print();
pCircle->update_radius(4.0f);
if (pCircle->isUnit()) {
cout << "is unit" << endl;
}
pCircle->move_x(10);
pCircle->move_y(10);
}
Explanation:
something like that?
Option D is correct. The loop should look like this:
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i += 2)
{
System.out.print(i + " ");
}
Answer:
"Option 4: ZeroDivisionError" is the correct answer
Explanation:
When we try to divide any number by zero in mathematics, the answer is infinity. Similarly, if we try to divide a number by zero in Python, the Python interpreter throws a "ZeroDivisionError" as the denominator or divisor cannot be a zero.
Hence,
"Option 4: ZeroDivisionError" is the correct answer
Answer:IEEE 802.1x
Explanation:IEEE(institute of electrical and electronics engineering) is a foremost professional institute/body for electrical and electronics engineering. IEEE 802.1x is the standard developed by IEEE for port based network access control. It was developed to ensure that the client is protected against hackers and Cyber attacks,it can only be open for access after the Client authenticates according to the credentials stored on the authentication server.
