Answer: I think it's D.
Explanation: I'm sorry if I chose the wrong answer, I'm not too good with stuff like this.
Answer:
def str_analysis(s):
if s.isdigit():
s = int(s)
if s > 99:
message = str(s) + " is a pretty big number"
else:
message = str(s) + " is a smaller number than expected"
elif s.isalpha():
message = s + " is all alphabetical characters!"
else:
message = "There are multiple character types"
return message;
s = input("enter word or integer: ")
while s != "":
print(str_analysis(s))
s = input("enter word or integer: ")
Explanation:
- Check if the string is digit, alphabetical, or mixed inside the function
- Ask the user for the input
- Call and print the result of the <em>str_analysis</em> function inside the while loop
- Keep asking for the input until the given string is empty
Overflow occurs when the magnitude of a number exceeds the range allowed by the size of the bit field. The sum of two identically-signed numbers may very well exceed the range of the bit field of those two numbers, and so in this case overflow is a possibility.
Answer:
a. 1 is a packet, 2 is data, 3 is a frame.
Explanation:
And what is not mentioned is segment which used TCP/UDP and is part of Transport layer. The packet carries the destination and sender IP address, and is part of the Network Layer. The frame has the Mac address of destination device and senders device and is part of data link layer.
Hence segment has no IP address, hence b. is not correct. Also, data cannot have the IP Address, and Frame has the MAC address, Hence, the above answer. And this arrangement is part of Data Encapsulation.
Also keep in mind data can be anything like a series of bits, or any and it can or not have a header.
