Answer:
It throws an error.
the public class needs a name.
like this:
public class G{ public static void main(String[] args) {
int x=5 , y = 10;
if (x>5 && y>=2) System.out.println("Class 1");
else if (x<14 || y>5) System.out.println(" Class 2");
else System.out.println(" Class 3"); }// end of main
}
if you give the class a name and format it, you get:
Class 2
Explanation:
Answer:
1G
Explanation:
1 'G' as in first generation.
Hope this helped. :)
Answer is A. The data has been filtered
The funnel in Excel lets you know that there is a filter in place on the columns. It is a filter icon. By default, any filtered column in Excel gets a little funnel icon on the top row as shown in the image attached. Once this funnel symbols is clicked, it gives you options to filter using several criteria.
Answer:
"ArithmeticException" is the correct answer for the above question.
Explanation:
Missing Information : The above question does not hold that "what is the output of the program".
- The above question has a class that holds the two functions one function is the main function which calls the other function in a try-catch block.
- The method function holds one run time exception which is 1/0 which is an arithmetic exception.
- It can be handle by the help of an arithmetic class object which is defined in the first catch block.
- Hence the print function of this catch is executed and prints "ArithmeticException".
