Answer:
Because someone was hittting the space bar in the message instead of typing letters and numbers
Explanation:
Because they were bored or it was a glitch
Answer:
See explaination
Explanation:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
double h, w;
int s, a, b;
cout<<"height in feet: ";
cin>>h;
cout<<"width in feet: " ;
cin>>w;
cout<<"tile size in inches:";
cin>>s;
int height = h*12;
if(height%s==0)
a = height/s;
else
a = height/s + 1;
int width = w*12;
if(width%s==0)
b = width/s;
else
b = width/s + 1;
cout<<"Number of tiles: "<<a*b;
}
Answer:
The correct option is Option C: It matches a new problem with a previously solved problem and its solution.
Explanation:
Case-based reasoning (CBR) is used when someone tries to solve new problems based on old problems that were similar. The person applying case-based reasoning would look for the solutions to these similar past problems and try to apply them to the new case. For example, a doctor who tries to treat a patient based on what was successful with a prior patient with a similar problem is applying case-based reasoning. In some instances, these problems are available in a database and ideally, that is how it is conceived, but it would depend on the field and the kind of problems. There is no universal global network dedicated to CBR as a whole (other than generic searches on the internet in general). One example of a specific CBR database is the European Nuclear Preparedness system called PREPARE.
ENIAC, in full Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, the first programmable general-purpose electronic digital computer, built during World War II by the United States. American physicist John Mauchly, American engineer J. Presper Eckert, Jr., and their colleagues at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania led a government-funded project to build an all-electronic computer.
From Brittanica.com
