We have a "rectangular" double loop, meaning that both loops go to completion.
So there are 3*4=12 executions of t:=t+ij.
Assuming two operatiions per execution of the innermost loop, (i.e. ignoring the implied additions in increment of subscripts), we have 12*2=24 operations in all.
Here the number of operations (+ or *) is exactly known (=24). 
Big-O estimates are used for cases with a varying scale of operations, governed by a variable (usually n) to indicate the sensitivity of the number of operations relative to a change in the size of n.
Here we do not have a scale, nor n is defined.  The number of operations is constant and known at 24.   So a variable is required to find the big-O estimate.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Simple, no. This would not be enough.
Step-by-step explanation:
This is because you mentioned that there are 20 students and each of them needed 2 plates. So, there would need to be at least 40 plates. Forks seem irrelevant in this question but if the teacher has 8 plates in 1 box and another 8 in the second box, that would sum up to 16 plates that are available. And the fact that the box doesn't even include the other items, should hint the lack of items available for the students.
This question seemed worded differently. But tried my best. :)
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
It is 20
Step-by-step explanation:
Use your fingers if necessary
 
        
             
        
        
        
96
Step-by-step explanation:
I think lol 
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
The <em>proposed</em> design of the atrium (<em>V < V'</em>) is possible since its volume is less than the <em>maximum possible</em> atrium.
<h3>Can this atrium be built in the rectangular plot of land?</h3>
The atrium with the <em>maximum allowable</em> radius (<em>R</em>), in feet, is represented in the image attached. The <em>real</em> atrium is possible if and only if the <em>real</em> radius (<em>r</em>) is less than the maximum allowable radius and therefore, the <em>real</em> volume (<em>V</em>), in cubic feet, must be less than than <em>maximum possible</em> volume (<em>V'</em>), in cubic feet.
First, we calculate the volume occupied by the maximum allowable radius:
<em>V' =</em> (8 · π / 3) · (45 ft)³
<em>V' ≈</em> 763407.015 ft³
The <em>proposed</em> design of the atrium (<em>V < V'</em>) is possible since its volume is less than the <em>maximum possible</em> atrium. 
To learn more on volumes, we kindly invite to check this verified question: brainly.com/question/13338592