Answer:
The correct answer to the following question will be "Adaptive Optics".
Explanation:
- AO (Adaptive Optics) is a technique used to enhance optical system performance by reducing the impact of incoming gravitational wave distortions by compressing a mirror to compensate for the distortion.
- It operates by calculating and compensating for defects in a wave-front with a system that corrects these errors as a deformable mirror or even a liquid crystal collection.
- It is a technique that can make it possible for a single ground-based telescope to get images as clear as that of the Hubble Space Telescope.
- Certain methods can achieve power resolution that exceeds the limit set by atmospheric distortion, for example, Aperture synthesis, Lucky imaging, and Speckle imaging.
Therefore, Adaptive Optics is the right answer.
Answer:
The correct answer to the following question is option "b".
Explanation:
The method having the same name but the arguments have different so it is called method overloading. It is a part of the object-oriented programming language (oops).
- In the given code we define same method two times that is "mystery()". but in this method, we pass two different parameters. For the first time, we pass a double variable that is "a" as a parameter. In the second time, we pass an integer variable that is "a" as a parameter and in both functions, we write some codes.
- In the calling time, we call function two times. In first time calling we pass an integer value that is "1" and second time calling we pass double value that is "1.0". So the output of this code is "int! double!".
That's why the option "b" is correct.
Answer:
//here is code in c++.
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
// variable
int temp;
cout<<"Please enter the temperature:";
//read temperature from user
cin>>temp;
int n;
// reduce the case for switch
n=temp/10;
// print output according to the switch case
switch (n) {
case 7:
case 6:
cout<<"tennis"<<endl;
break;
case 5:
case 4:
cout<<"golf"<<endl;
break;
default:
if(temp>=80)
cout<<"swimming"<<endl;
else
cout<<"skiing"<<endl;
break;
}
return 0;
}
Explanation:
Read the value of temperature from user and assign it to variable "temp".
Calculate n=temp/10, to limit the number of cases in the switch statement.
if temperature is greater or equal 60 & less than 80, it will print "tennis".
If temperature is greater or equal 40 & less than 60, it will print "golf".
in default case, if temperature is greater than 80, it will print "swimming".
if less than 40, print "skiing".
Output:
Please enter the temperature::67
tennis
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I was gonna say 'loop' from my computing days. but it is now called iteration
