Answer:
WWII; Manhattan Project.
Explanation:
Computer simulation refers to a mathematical model designed and developed to predict the outcome or behavior of a hypothetical or real-life scenario on a computer system, so as to illustrate and understand how the system functions.
Historically, computer simulations were first developed during World War II (WWII) as a part of the Manhattan Project.
For example, SimpleScalar refers to a computer architectural simulating software application or program which was designed and developed by Todd Austin at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, United States of America. It is an open source simulator written with "C" programming language and it's used typically for modelling virtual computer systems having a central processing unit (CPU), memory system parameters (hierarchy), and cache.
Answer:
- import math
-
- def standard_deviation(aList):
- sum = 0
- for x in aList:
- sum += x
-
- mean = sum / float(len(aList))
-
- sumDe = 0
-
- for x in aList:
- sumDe += (x - mean) * (x - mean)
-
- variance = sumDe / float(len(aList))
- SD = math.sqrt(variance)
-
- return SD
-
- print(standard_deviation([3,6, 7, 9, 12, 17]))
Explanation:
The solution code is written in Python 3.
Firstly, we need to import math module (Line 1).
Next, create a function standard_deviation that takes one input parameter, which is a list (Line 3). In the function, calculate the mean for the value in the input list (Line 4-8). Next, use the mean to calculate the variance (Line 10-15). Next, use sqrt method from math module to get the square root of variance and this will result in standard deviation (Line 16). At last, return the standard deviation (Line 18).
We can test the function using a sample list (Line 20) and we shall get 4.509249752822894
If we pass an empty list, a ZeroDivisionError exception will be raised.
Answer: 500 volts AC, 750 volts DC
Class 00 rubber gloves are given the color "beige" based on the color code of rubber gloves.
The proof test voltage for this class of rubber gloves is 2500 volts of AC voltage and 10000 volts of DC voltage
Hi,
I changed your program using some of the concepts you were trying to use. Hopefully you can see how it works:
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
#include <vector>
#include <algorithm>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
short T;
cin >> T;
cin.ignore();
string str[100];
for(int i=0; i<T; i++)
{
getline(cin, str[i]);
}
for (int i = 0; i < T; i++)
{
stringstream ss(str[i]);
string tmp;
vector<string> v;
while (ss >> tmp)
{
// Let's capitalize it before storing in the vector
if (!tmp.empty())
{
transform(begin(tmp), end(tmp), std::begin(tmp), ::tolower);
tmp[0] = toupper(tmp[0]);
}
v.push_back(tmp);
}
if (v.size() == 1)
{
cout << v[0] << endl;
}
else if (v.size() == 2)
{
cout << v[0][0] << ". " << v[1] << endl;
}
else
{
cout << v[0][0] << ". " << v[1][0] << ". " << v[2] << endl;
}
}
return 0;
}
