Answer:
The statement in Python is:
print("The average pH of citrus fruits is ",avg_citrus_pH)
Java
System.out.print("The average pH of citrus fruits is "+avg_citrus_pH);
C++
cout<<"The average pH of citrus fruits is "<<avg_citrus_pH;
Explanation:
The programming language is not stated; so, I answered the question in 3 languages (Python, Java and C++)
Assume that avg_citrus_pH has been declared and initialized; all you need to do is invoke a print statement and then append the variable
In Python, use print()
In c++, use cout<<
In Java, use System.out.print()
So, the statements are:
Python:
print("The average pH of citrus fruits is ",avg_citrus_pH)
Java
System.out.print("The average pH of citrus fruits is "+avg_citrus_pH);
C++
cout<<"The average pH of citrus fruits is "<<avg_citrus_pH;
The loop terminates when "xxxxx" is read in. If the word is land, the string followed by "land" get outputted. The same with air, and water.
Explanation:
int land = 0;
int air = 0;
int water = 0;
String word = "";
while(!(word.equals("xxxxx"))) {
word = stdin.next();
if(word.equals("land")) {
land++;
}else if(word.equals("air")) {
air++;
}else if(word.equals("water")) {
water++;
}
}
System.out.println("land:" + land);
System.out.println("air:" + air);
System.out.println("water:" + water);
A way to store a sequence of letters, numbers or symbols.
This is the most accurate statement, though not entirely true.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Go to the Home tab on the ribbon and the group Styles.
Left Click Cell Styles, then click New Cell Style and create the style.
To share it with other workbooks, use the Merge Styles function in the same group.
Explanation:
This info was for excel.
Please mark brainliest!
