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3 years ago

Which statement assigns the value 140 to the variable streetNumber in Python?

Computers and Technology

1 answer:

zhannawk [14.2K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Option 1 (streetNumber = 140) is right one.

Because we use = symbol for assigning a value. It is also called as assignment operator. We didn't selected the option 3 which is street number = 140 because variable name donot contain any space.

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toThePowerOf is a method that accepts two int arguments and returns the value of the first parameter raised to the power of the

inessss [21]

Answer:

cubeVolume = toThePowerOf(cubeSide, 3)

Explanation:

The function toThePowerOf, receives two int arguments say, a and b, where a is the first argument and b is the second argument as follows:

toThePowerOf(a,b)

The function returns the first argument(a) raised to the power of the second argument (b) i.e a ^ b as follows:

toThePowerOf(a, b){

return a^b

}

In the call to the function, the first argument a, is replaced with the variable cubeSide and the second argument b is replaced with the value 3.

Hence, the returned result becomes cubeSide ^ 3 which is then stored in a variable cubeVolume as follows:

cubeVolume = toThePowerOf(cubeSide, 3)

6 0

3 years ago

"write a program to play and score the paper-rock-scissor game. each of two users types in either p, r, or s. the program then a

algol13

The program is an illustration of conditional statements.

Conditional statements are used to execute instructions, if and only if certain condition or conditions are met.

Take for instance: If b = 5, print "ab"

The above print statement will only be executed, if the value of b is 5

The paper-rock-scissor program in Python where comments are used to explain each line is as follows,

#This imports the random module

import random

#This is used to control the repetition of the game

playagain ="T"

#The following is repeated until the user chooses not to play again

while(playagain == "T"):

#This generates a random choice for the computer

computer = random.choice(['Rock', 'Paper', 'Scissors'])

#This gets input for the player

player = input('Choose: ')

#If the player and computer choose the selection

if player == computer:

#Then, it's a tie

print('A tie - Both players chose '+player)

#If the player wins

elif (player.lower() == "Rock".lower() and computer.lower() == "Scissors".lower()) or (player.lower() == "Paper".lower() and computer.lower() == "Rock".lower()) or (player == "Scissors" and computer.lower() == "Paper".lower()):

#This prints "player won" and the reason

print('Player won! '+player +' beats '+computer)

#If otherwise,

else:

#This prints "computer won" and the reason

print('Computer won! '+computer+' beats '+player)

#This asks if the player wants to play again

playagain = input("Play again? T/F: ")

At the end of each round,