Umm okay...
The density of water is 1.0 g/cm^3
Which will float in water
A.) Ice (Density = 0.92 g/cm^3) Float or sink
B.) Wood (Density = 0.45 g/cm^3) Float or sink
C.) Bone (Density = 1.7 g/cm^3) Float or sink
If you help answer this it will be much appreciated thank you
The insert table function of a word processing program will be the most useful for comparison.
Answer:
A lot is wrong with the program given in the question. See the corrected version below:
<em>public class ANot {</em>
<em> public static void main(String[] args) {</em>
<em> int a, b, c;</em>
<em> //Three integers</em>
<em> a = 3; b = 4; c = a + b;</em>
<em> System.out.println("The value of c is " + c);</em>
<em> }</em>
<em>}</em>
Explanation:
Errors:
1. The main method had a semi colon after it. This is wrong
2. An open brace was supposed to follow the main method
3. The declaration of the variables was supposed to end with a semi colon
4. the correct comment style is // and not \\
5. Initialization of variables was supposed to end with semi colons
6. The output statement had C and not c which is the declared and initialized variable..Java is strictly typed
7. Open and closing braces for the class and method wrongly placed
Medieval music was in the time<span>of the middle ages. Renaissance music is the time for art and culture.
</span>
Medieval music refers to music written during the Middle Ages, around the time of 500AD - 1400. Little written music of this period survives, as making scores of music proved expensive, but most music of this time was monothonic or homorhythmic plainchant. Music from this period was generally modal and the begginings of counterpoint were seen in the form of organum. Renaissance music refers to the period from around 1400-1600, although there is some discrepancy in defining the begining of this period. Counterpoint became much more elaborate and it was over the duration of this period that composers began to leave the old modal music system in favour of tonality. Notable composers of this period <span>are Orlando Gibbons, John Bull, Thomas Tallis and William Byrd. </span>
