After looking at your question, I reasoned you were writing this in python. Here's my code, I hope it helps!
while True:
v1 = input("Enter value of first variable (T/F) ")
v2 = input("Enter value of second variable (T/F) ")
v3 = input("Enter value of third variable (T/F) ")
print("v1: {}, v2: {}, v3: {} = T".format(v1, v2, v3) if v1 == "T" and v2 == "T" or v1 == "T" and v3 == "T" else "v1: {}, v2: {}, v3: {} = F".format(v1, v2, v3))
Answer:
import java.awt.Point;
public class Line{
private Point point1, point2;
public Line(Point p1, Point p2){
point1 = p1;
point2 = p2;
}
public Point getP1(){
return point1;
}
public Point getP2(){
return point2;
}
public String toString(){
return "[( The " + point1.x + "," + point1.y + "), (" + point2.x + "," + point2.y +")]";
}
public static void main(String args[]){
Line lineObj = new Line(new Point(7,9), new Point(6,2));
System.out.println(lineObj.toString());
}
}
Explanation:
- Declare the points inside the class Line.
- Initialize the getters and setters method for the class.
- Define a toString method that returns the information in a formatted manner.
- Inside the main method, initialize an object with some values.
- Display the information by calling the toString method.
Answer:
B. #
Explanation:
Every preprocessing directive must begin with the # character.
For example:
#define : Used to define a macro
#ifndef : Conditional evaluation of macro
#include : Used to include other preprocessor header file as part of the code
As we can see each of the directives begins with the # character. This is a signal to the preprocessor to interpret the subsequent keyword as a directive.
Answer:
Explanation:
Known Variables A = max Daily Rentals
X = Damaged helmets %
lets find the formula to calculate Helmets per location :taking 1st row as an example.
412 = B - (B*13/100)
412 = (100B-13B)/100
412*100 = 87B
B= 412*100/87
Hence, the generic formula becomes : B= A*100/(100-X)
Applying the same formula for each row and then using ROUND function of excel to round off the digits
=ROUND(number,digits) where number is the number you would like to round off and the digits is the number of decimal digits for it to round off. Since we want natural numbers in our example, we will be using digits as 0.
Explanation:
See attached pictures also.
