The answer is D, “Check for Accuracy”. You have to make sure everything is accurate at the end.
Answer:
investmentAmount = float(input("enter the investment amount: "))
annualInterestRate = float(input("enter the Annual Interest Rate: "))
numYears = int(input("Enter NUmber of Years: "))
monthlyInterestRate = annualInterestRate/12
futureInvestmentValue = investmentAmount * (1 + monthlyInterestRate)*(numYears*12)
print("The Future Investment Value is: ")
print(futureInvestmentValue)
Explanation:
Using python programming language as required, we use the input function to prompt user for inputs for each of the variables.
There is a conversion from the variable annualInterestRate to monthlyInterestRate before the formula for the futureInvestmentValue is applied
<u>Explanation</u>:
Remember, the aim of SWOT Analysis is to perform analysis of a phenomenon or case.
Just as in any analysis it is followed by results and recommendations based on the set rules of the analysis.
<u>The Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunity identified and Threats can translate to the mission statement </u>of a company. It is important to know that this statement is usually factual and accurate.
Answer:
Explanation:
There are all sorts of possibilities for, say, inserting new technologies into existing processes. But most of these improvements are incremental. They are worth doing; in fact, they may be necessary for survival. No self-respecting airline, for instance, could do without an application that lets you download your boarding pass to your mobile telephone. It saves paper, can't get lost and customers want it.
But while it's essential to offer applications like the electronic boarding pass, those will not distinguish a company. Electronic boarding passes have already been replicated by nearly every airline. In fact, we've already forgotten who was first.
Answer:
The correct answer is: "D. shapoo instructions (lather, rinse, repeat)".
Explanation:
Among the options given, letter D is the only one which does not apply and may not function as an algorithm. An algorithm is a set of rules and/or instructions which aims at solving a problem and/or task, therefore, "shapoo instructions" do not classify as an algorithm because they are only written informations to explain how to use a product (lather, rinse, repeat), rather than setting a procedure for solving a problem in terms of technology tools. All the other options are examples of algorithms because they already exist as such and also function as technology tools.
(ps: mark as brainliest, please?!)
