No, they do not give receipts.<span />
Answer:
Hi there! Please find the answer below.
Explanation:
The program below demonstrates how each of the requirements can be coded in a simple Python script. To copy the array, we can use the copy() method of the array. To calculate the diff, we can use a few different techniques, so I have implemented it using a loop over the arrays and just storing and displaying the difference in the 2 arrays.
new_string.py
def add_test_score(score):
test_score.append(score);
contact_hash = {}
test_score = []
print("Enter 5 test scores: ");
for x in range(0, 5):
input_string = input("Enter test score " + str(x + 1) + ": ")
add_test_score(int(input_string));
print(test_score);
test_score_copy = test_score.copy();
for e in test_score_copy:
if e < 60:
test_score_copy[test_score_copy.index(e)] += 10;
diff = [];
for e in test_score:
print(test_score[test_score.index(e)]);
print(test_score_copy[test_score.index(e)]);
if not test_score[test_score.index(e)] == test_score_copy[test_score.index(e)]:
diff.append(e);
print(diff);
802.11n can function in "mixed mode" on the 2.4 GHz frequency, with a theoretical maximum speed of 300 Mbps, or on the 5 GHz frequency.
<h3>
What do you mean by frequency?</h3>
In the case of electrical current, frequency is the number of times a sine wave repeats or completes, a positive-to-negative cycle.
802.11n can operate in "mixed mode" on the 2.4 GHz frequency, which will support just 802.11b or 802.11g-capable systems but will slow the entire network down to the maximum speed of the earliest standard connected, at a theoretical maximum speed of 300 Mbps.
Learn more about the single-link network:
brainly.com/question/4272298
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she should leave and go somewhere else for a mminute to cool and then come backa nd close tabs.
