Answer:Prompt the user to enter two words and a number, storing each into separate variables. Then, output those three values on a single line separated by a space. (Submit for 1 point) Ex: If the input is: yellow Daisy 6 the output after the prompts is: You entered: yellow Daisy 6 Note: User input is not part of the program output. (2) Output two passwords using a combination of the user input. Format the passwords as shown below. (Submit for 2 points, so 3 points total). Ex: If the input is: yellow Daisy 6 the output after the prompts is: You entered: yellow Daisy 6 First password: yellow_Daisy Second password: 6yellow6 (3) Output the length of each password (the number of characters in the strings). (Submit for 2 points, so 5 points total). Ex: If the input is: yellow Daisy 6 the output after the prompts is: You entered: yellow Daisy 6 First password: yellow_Daisy Second password: 6yellow6 Number of characters in yellow_Daisy: 12 Number of characters in 6yellow6: 8
I have tried several different ways of doing this, but I keep getting an error on line 6
Explanation:
Answer:
- equation = input("Enter an equation: ")
-
- if("+" in equation):
- operands = equation.split("+")
- result = int(operands [0]) + int(operands[1])
- print(operands[0] + "+" + operands[1] + "=" + str(result))
- elif("-" in equation):
- operands = equation.split("-")
- result= int(operands [0]) - int(operands[1])
- print(operands[0] + "-" + operands[1] + "=" + str(result))
- elif("*" in equation):
- operands = equation.split("*")
- result = int(operands [0]) * int(operands[1])
- print(operands[0] + "*" + operands[1] + "=" + str(result))
- elif("/" in equation):
- operands = equation.split("/")
- result = int(operands [0]) / int(operands[1])
- print(operands[0] + "/" + operands[1] + "=" + str(result))
- elif("%" in equation):
- operands = equation.split("%")
- result = int(operands [0]) % int(operands[1])
- print(operands[0] + "%" + operands[1] + "=" + str(result))
Explanation:
The solution code is written in Python 3.
Firstly prompt user to enter an equation using input function (Line 1).
Create if-else if statements to check if operator "+", "-", "*", "/" and "%" exist in the input equation. If "+" is found (Line 3), use split method to get the individual operands from the equation by using "+" as separator (Line 5). Output the equation as required by the question using string concatenation method (Line 6). The similar process is repeated for the rest of else if blocks (Line 7 - 22).
The best answer here is Answer C - Tab stops are useful when you want to "align text into columns".
All tab stops do is shift text a fixed amount to the left or right on the line. They are useful for improving the layout of text when you want to align multiple rows.
Answer A is incorrect because rows are vertical and not horizontal. B is also irrelevant because spaces between paragraphs are vertical. Answer D could also be correct because you can use tab stops to indent text aswell, but the more general answer is A. If you can have more than one answer, you could have A and D.
