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Serhud [2]
3 years ago
13

The concept of "plug and play" is demonstrated by which of the following scenarios?

Computers and Technology
1 answer:
bagirrra123 [75]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Farah has completed a post-secondary education program and is now ready to begin working, without additional training, on her first day .

Explanation:  HoPe ThIs HeLpS

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Are mobile phones hazardous to your health?
Digiron [165]

Explanation:

they can be. they can strain your eyes if you look at them too long with no breaks, for one thing

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Given an array as follows
slava [35]

Answer:

1) Method calcTotal:

  1. public static long calcTotal(long [][] arr2D){
  2.        long total = 0;
  3.        
  4.        for(int i = 0; i < arr2D.length; i++ )
  5.        {
  6.            for(int j = 0; j < arr2D[i].length; j++)
  7.            {
  8.                total = total + arr2D[i][j];
  9.            }
  10.        }
  11.        
  12.        return total;
  13.    }

Explanation:

Line 1: Define a public method <em>calcTotal</em> and this method accept a two-dimensional array

Line 2: Declare a variable, total, and initialize it with zero.

Line 4: An outer for-loop to iterate through every rows of the two-dimensional array

Line 6: An inner  for-loop to iterate though every columns within a particular row.

Line 8: Within the inner for-loop, use current row and column index, i and j, to repeatedly extract the value of each element in the array and add it to the variable total.

Line 12: Return the final total of all the element values as an output

Answer:

2) Method calcAverage:

  1. public static double calcAverage(long [][] arr2D){
  2.        double total = 0;
  3.        int count = 0;
  4.        
  5.        for(int i = 0; i < arr2D.length; i++ )
  6.        {
  7.            for(int j = 0; j < arr2D[i].length; j++)
  8.            {
  9.                total = total + arr2D[i][j];
  10.                count++;
  11.            }
  12.            
  13.        }
  14.        
  15.        double average = total / count;
  16.        
  17.        return average;
  18.    }

Explanation:

The code in method <em>calcAverage</em> is quite similar to method <em>calcTotal</em>. We just need to add a counter and use that counter as a divisor of total values to obtain an average.

Line 4: Declare a variable, count, as an counter and initialize it to zero.

Line 11: Whenever an element of the 2D array is added to the total, the count is incremented by one. By doing so, we can get the total number of elements that exist in the array.

Line 16: Use the count as a divisor to the total to get average

Line 18: Return the average of all the values in the array as an output.

Answer:

3) calcRowAverage:

  1. public static double calcRowAverage(long [][] arr2D, int row){
  2.        double total = 0;
  3.        int count = 0;
  4.        
  5.        for(int i = 0; i < arr2D.length; i++ )
  6.        {
  7.            if(i == row)
  8.            {
  9.                for(int j = 0; j < arr2D[i].length; j++)
  10.                {
  11.                    total = total + arr2D[i][j];
  12.                    count++;
  13.                }
  14.            }
  15.            
  16.        }
  17.        
  18.        double average = total / count;
  19.        
  20.        return average;
  21.    }

Explanation:

By using method <em>calcAverage </em>as a foundation, add one more parameter, row, in the method <em>calcRowAverage</em>. The row number is used as an conditional checking criteria to ensure only that particular row of elements will be summed up and divided by the counter to get an average of that row.

Line 1: Add one more parameter, row,

Line 8-15: Check if current row index, i, is equal to the target row number, proceed to sum up the array element in that particular row and increment the counter.

5 0
3 years ago
Please fill in I give 50 points!!
wariber [46]

Answer:

* explains the whole paragraph what ever that is * there

3 0
2 years ago
What key do you press so you can switch tabs quickly?
ss7ja [257]
Alt and tab to switch to open applications
4 0
3 years ago
List five ways in which the type declaration system of a language such as Java or C differs from the data definition language us
zhannawk [14.2K]

Answer:

Hi Sevanah! Below are the five main differences between a type declarative language and a data definition language:

A data definition language:

1. define data structure

2. define the column attributes of a table

3. no further classifications

4. The basic commands in a Data Definition language are CREATE, DROP, RENAME, ALTER

5. Scope of variables in data definition languages is limited  

A type declarative language:

1. manipulate the data itself

2. uses functions to add and update the rows of a table

3. further classified into procedural and non-procedural languages

4. The basic commands are INSERT, UPDATE and MERGE

5. Scope of variables in type declarative languages is varied

Explanation:

A data definition language is used to define data structures. It makes use of statements such as create table, alter table to create and alter the database schema to allow it to hold rows of information. A type declarative language such as Java or C is used to manipulate the data itself. For example, insert, update and deletion of rows to the database. Whereas data definition languages define the column attributes of a table, a type declaration language uses functions to add and update the rows of a table. A data definition language does not have any further classification, however a type declarative language can be further classified into procedural and non-procedural languages. The basic commands in a Data Definition language are CREATE, DROP, RENAME, ALTER, whereas the basic commands in a type declarative language are INSERT, UPDATE and MERGE. There is little of no scope of variables in a data definition language, whereas the scope of variables in type declarative languages is varied

8 0
3 years ago
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