Answer:
Door locks
Light switches
Security cameras
Thermostat
Explanation:
IoT is internet of things that means network of different things that are interconnected through internet and make the decision with the help of Electronic sensors. The sensor sense the data from environment at different times and send this to the cloud (that may be the server). On the basis of this data different devices such as door looks, light switches, security cameras and thermostat take decisions with the help of controllers and change their current state.
<u>For Example</u>
In case of door look, there may be sensor that is sensing the finger prints of the user and after recognizing the person the door will be unlock. If unauthenticated user will try to open the lock a message has been sent to concerned. The training data of the the authorized persons is saved on the cloud, whenever someone tries to access, the data from sensor and cloud send to controller for making comparison and decision. So we can say that Door lock can be controlled IoT.
In case of light switches, there are few sensor available to sense the intensity of life. Different training values of that sensors are stored on the cloud. Whenever these sensors sense the light intensity, they send the data to the cloud contentiously, whenever the data match with darkness intensity, a signal has been send from controller to the switch to ON the lights.
Same as in cameras and Thermostat both are sending data to the cloud and controller. With the help of different image processing techniques and sensor camera will take the decision related to face recognition. Thermostat devices are also on and off by variation of temperature.
Answer:
def odd_even(N):
for number in range(0, N+1):
if number % 2 == 0:
print(str(number) + " is even")
elif number % 2 == 1:
print(str(number) +" is odd")
odd_even(5)
Explanation:
- Create a method called odd_even that takes one parameter, N
- Initialize a for loop that iterates through 0 to N
Inside the loop, check if module of the number with respect to 2 is equal to 0. If yes, print it as even number. If module of the number with respect to 2 is equal to 1, print it as odd number
Call the method
def func():
total = 0
while True:
pet = input("What pet do you have? ")
if pet == "rock":
return
total += 1
print("You have a {} with a total of {} pet(s)".format(pet, total))
func()
We wrapped our code in a function so that whenever the user enters rock, we can simply return and exit the function. If you have any other questions, I'll do my best to answer them.
Answer:
Something like this?
The only requirement this doesn't exactly hit is moving the user to the "exit" room. It doesn't make use of that entry in the dictionary. However, this is the best way of doing it to avoid multiple "if" statements.
and
are interchanged and they take each other's place respectively.
and
maintain their position.
and
also take each other's place respectively.
