Answer:
Point A: Always True
Point B: Sometimes false
Point C: Always False
Explanation:
In the given code snippet. Point A is the first statement within the While loop the statement System.out.println("Welcome to Java!"); will only be executed if the while condition evaluates to true.
At Point B, The statement count++ increases the value of the counter at every iteration, while it will be true for most occasions, at the last increament, this statement will be false that is at count=100, The condition will be false at this point just before program execution breaks out of the loop
Point C is outside of the loop, this happens when the given condition is no longer true.
<span>Truth tables are diagrams used in mathematics and logic to help describe the truth of an entire expression based on the truth of its parts.
A truth table shows all the possible combinations (outputs) that can be produced from the given inputs. They are mainly used in Boolean algebra.</span>
The answer is true.
Let's say we are calculating the volume of a grain silo where the the width is a constant, but the height can be changed.
In our code we would calculate the volume using something like:
PI * (WIDTH / 2)^2 * height
The variables in all caps would be named constants. Using them makes the code more readable to other people than if we were to just use their values like:
3.14 * (145.75 / 2)^2 * height
Physics. only one, if the drum is 500m around... 50 turns. you will need on the drum for your cage and skip to move up and down by 500m. 500/18.84= 26.5.
Mark me as brainliest pls..... :)
