Answer:
C. 220.100.100.45 to 220.100.100.46
Explanation:
The Classless IP subnetting of 220.100.100.0 begins from the fourth octet of the IP address. To get 45 subnet mask, it uses 6 bits from the fourth octet, which approximately give 64 subnets, while the remaining 2 bits are used for host IP addressing.
The useable host IP addresses are gotten from the formula '
-2', with n=2 bits.
useable host IP addresses = 2^2 - 2 = 2 addresses per subnet.
While the 12th subnet is 12 x 2^2 = 44.
This means that the 12th subnet mask starts with 220.100.100.44 (as the network address) and ends with 220.100.100.47 as broadcast IP address, while '.45' and '.46' are the assignable addresses of the subnet.
Answer:
See Explaination
Explanation:
def listmax(lst):
largest = None
for num in lst:
if largest is None or num > largest:
largest = num
return largest
mylist = [10, 20, 30]
x = listmax(mylist)
print(x)
Even though some tabs are expandable and collapsible, Word does not work that way on it's own. I believe I read about an addon that could add that sort of functionality. But that was quite a while ago.
<span>Using heading styles and, outline view and document map is the closest native approach I know of. It is quite good, I use it all day long.</span>
i = 0
while True:
user_input = input("Please enter the next word: ")
if user_input == "STOP":
break
i += 1
print("#{}: You entered {}".format(i,user_input))
print("All done. {} words entered.".format(i))
First we set i equal to zero so that we can keep track of how many words we input.
We set while True so that its a continuous loop until a certain condition is met to break out of the loop.
user_input is set equal to whatever word the user enters.
our if statement tells us to break out of the while loop if the user inputs "STOP"
If the user does not enter STOP i is set equal to itself plus 1. This just means we add one to i for every new word entered.
Then we print whichever word is entered.
After the while loop, we print All done and the quantity of words entered.
