Answer:
Following are the correct python code to this question:
n1 = float(input('Input first number: '))#input first number
n2 = float(input('Input second number: '))#input second number
n3 = float(input('Input third number: '))#input third number
n4 = float(input('Input fourth number: '))#input fourth number
average = (n1+n2+n3+n4)/4 #calculate input number average
product = n1*n2*n3*n4 # calculate input number product
print('product: {:.0f} average: {:.0f}'.format(round(product),round(average))) #print product and average using round function
print('product: {:.3f} average: {:.3f}'.format(product,average)) #print product and average value
Output:
Please find the attachment.
Explanation:
The description of the above python code can be defined as follows:
- In the above python program four variable "n1, n2, n3, and n4" is defined, in which we take input from the user end, and in these user inputs we use the float method, that converts all the input value in to float value.
- In the next step, two variable average and product are defined, that calculate all input numbers product, average, and hold value in its variable.
- In the last line, the print method is used, which prints its variable value by using a round and format method.
Hi you go to your email and press confirm and it will come back here to this site and it will auto confirm.
Answer:
(b) 64000
Explanation:
Assuming that the "Memo" being mentioned is a Microsoft Access memo field, it can hold up to 64,000 characters, even in the more recent version of the application where the "Memo" is now know as the "Long Text" field.
According to microsoft.com, "In earlier versions of Access, we used the Memo data type to store large amounts of text... the Long Text field works the same as the Memo field of old... [it] can only display the first 64,000 characters."
<em>Please put "Brainliest" on my answer if it helped you out the most!</em>
<em>(Further Reading) If you're still confused, I suggest you search up the following:</em>
<em>- Microsoft Access Long Text character limit</em>