Answer:
ranforce = randi([0, 12]);
if (ranforce == 0)
disp('There is no wind')
else if(ranforce>0 && ranforce <7)
disp('There is a breeze')
else if(ranforce>6 && ranforce <10)
disp('This is a gale')
else if(ranforce>9 && ranforce <12)
disp('It is a storm')
else if(ranforce==12)
disp('Hello, Hurricane!')
end
Explanation:
<em>Replace all switch case statements with if and else if statements.</em>
<em>An instance is:</em>
<em>case {7,8,9}</em>
<em>is replaced with</em>
<em>else if(ranforce>9 && ranforce <12)</em>
<em>All other disp statements remain unchanged</em>
Answer:
A linear search is one that scans every record/file until it discovers the value being searched for.
Binary search, on the other hand, is also known as <em>Logarithmic search</em>. It is used to locate the position of a value inside an array that has already been sorted.
The linear search will return the lowest value faster than the binary search when small arrays are involved.
This will only be feasible when the array is sorted prior.
Cheers!
We interact with products of graphic design every day. Graphic design is used to make the billboards we drive by on our way to school, the pleasing layout of our favorite website, the covers of our most loved book, even the traffic signs we pass. The evolution of graphic design has only improved our visual world. Designers are constantly seeking to find the best and most effective ways of presentation, which means that the traffic signs you see are in a bold, large font so that you don't have to squint to read them. This is a result of designer's constant process of seeking out the most effective tools of visual communication that will make our lives easier, whether we're aware of it or not.
Apps do a single function where applications do multiple functions