1.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ string chars; // This is where we will put our @ signs and print them for(int x=0;x < 5; x++){
chars = chars + '@'; // This will concatenate an @ sign at the end of the variable cout << chars << "\n"; }}
2.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ string name; // Our variable to store the name cout << "What is your name? \n"; // Asks the user for their name cin >> name; cout << "\nWell, hello " << name << "!";}
3.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ int number; // Our variable cout << "Enter a number\n"; // Asks for a number cin >> number; cout << "You entered " << number << "%!";}
4.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ int number; // Our variable cout << "Enter a number\n"; cin >> number;
int check = number % 2; // The modulo operator (the percent sign) gets the remainder of the quotient if (check == 0) { cout << number << " is even!"; // If the remainder is 0 then it prints out "x is even" } else { cout << number << " is odd!"; // If the remainder is not 0 then it prints out "x is odd" }}
5.
#include <iostream>#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main(){ float r; // Our variable cout << "Enter a radius\n"; cin >> r; if (r < 0){ cout << "Lol. No."; // If the radius is less than zero print out that message } float circumference=2*3.14*r; float area=r*r*3.14; cout << "\n\n Circumference of circle: " << circumference; cout << "\n Area of circle: " << area;}
Answer:
Both high and low level computer languages are used to communicate directly with a computer, so the answer is D.
Explanation:
for num in range(4):
print(num)
The output will be:
0
1
2
3
The for loop iterates through the numbers in the range function and prints those same numbers to the console.
Traditional crime scenes have physical evidence while electronic crime scenes have digital evidence such as IP address, geolocation, and user data.
