<span>Barricades, vertical panels, drums, and cones in construction zones are known as channelizing devices. They a</span>re used in construction and maintenance work areas <span> to notify drivers or passengers of unusual or potentially dangerous conditions in or near work areas.
</span>A barricade is a portable or fixed device having from one to three rails with appropriate markings. It is used to control traffic by closing, restricting, or delineating all or a portion of the right-of-way.<span>Drums are most commonly used to channelize or delineate traffic flow but may also be used singly or in groups to mark specific locations.</span>
The term that best fits the blank provided is DIGITAL VIDEO AD CONVERGENCE. The concept that is being described above is what we call the digital video ad convergence and this covers different types of media platforms as a way to introduce or advertise a product or a service.
Options :
A.) s1 < s2
B.) s1 <= s2
C.) s1.compareTo(s2) == −1
D.) s2.compareTo(s1) < 0
E.) s1.compareTo(s2) < 0
Answer: E.) s1.compareTo(s2) < 0
Explanation: Lexicographical ordering simply means the arrangement of strings based on the how the alphabets or letters of the strings appear. It could also be explained as the dictionary ordering principle of words based on the arrangement of the alphabets. In making lexicographical comparison between strings, the compareTo () method may be employed using the format below.
If first string = s1 ; second string = s2
To compare s1 with s2, the format is ;
s1.compareTo(s2) ;
If s1 comes first, that is, before s2, the method returns a negative value, that is a value less than 0 '< 0', which is the case in the question above.
If s2 comes first, that is, before s1, the method returns a positive value, that is a value greater than 0 '> 0'.
If both are s1 and s2 are the same, the output will be 0.
Answer:
Explanation:
The results would be exactly the same. We have learned little about authority and when to oppose it.
I'll give you an example. Last night I was in a restaurant like Taco Bell or Subway. Across from me was a girl with an ordinary backpack which was all I could see. It was quite common to see that in the University District where I was. I paid no attention until two policemen came in (both over 200 pounds -- she was tall but could not have been more than 130) and began arrest procedures. She started shouting very foul language but otherwise did not resist. They put handcuffs on her wrists which were behind her back. Again she she used profane language only screaming that they were hurting her. It took the one police officers a moment to find his key and loosen the cuffs, which he did, but she was still uncomfortable and cursing.
She was silent as they took her out. Nobody questioned the incident at all. Do you think Dr. Millgram would recognize this as an example of his theory? I'm sure he would. Trust me, this was not staged. There was a 3rd officer who drove the girl and one of the 2 arresting officers away.
Answer:
The source code has been attached to this response. It contains comments explaining each line of the code. Kindly go through the comments.
To run this program, ensure that the file is saved as ArithmeticProcessor.java
Keep editing line 7 of the code to test for other inputs and arithmetic operation.
A sample output has also been attached to this response.
