Answer:
Those numberss are binary code
Explanation:
Computers use binary - the digits 0 and 1 - to store data. A binary digit, or bit , is the smallest unit of data in computing. It is represented by a 0 or a 1. Binary numbers are made up of binary digits (bits), eg the binary number 1001.
Yes I can be be a digital sketch pad
HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!!!
Answer:
I am pretty sure its the Visual card
Answer:
//C++ code for the cash register..
#include <iostream>
#include<vector> //including vector library
using namespace std;
int main() {
vector<float> cash; //declaring a vector of type float.
float item=2,cash_sum=0;
int counter=1;
while(item!=0)//inserting prices in the vector until user enters 0...
{
cout<<"Enter the price of item "<<counter<<" :"<<endl;
cin>>item;
counter++;
cash.push_back(item);//inserting element in the vector...
}
for(int i=0;i<cash.size();i++)//looping over the vector...
{
cash_sum+=cash[i];//summing each element..
}
cash_sum*=1.08;//adding 8% sales tax.
cout<<cash_sum;//printing the result....
return 0;
}
Explanation:
I have taken a vector of type float.
Inserting the price of each item in the vector until user enters 0.
Iterating over the vector for performing the sum operation.
Then after that adding 8% sales tax to the sum.
Printing the output at last.
The correct option is 3.
When an array is passed as a parameter to a function, it is usually passed as a reference parameter. What is actually passed is the address of its first element. Since arrays are typically passed by reference, it means that if the function changes the value of an element in an array, then the corresponding actual array will change that element. To declare an array of real values as parameter one has to specify the parameters.
