Answer:
try:
pH = float(input("Enter number between 0 to 14: "))
except ValueError:
print("input must be a number")
if pH < 7:
print("pH is Acidity")
elif pH == 7:
print("pH is neutral")
else:
print("pH is Base/alkaline")(
Explanation:
The try and except statement is used to check if the input is a number, if its not, the print statement is displayed. The nested if statement compares the pH input to know if it is an acid, base or neutral.
Answer:
Explanation:
The code provided is written in Java. The statement is provided right under the /*Type your code here*/. In Java, in order to case one primitive to another you simply need to type the primitive type that you are trying to cast too before the variable and within parenthesis. The output of the new code can be seen in the attached image below.
class LabProgram {
public static int convert(double d){
/* Type your code here */
return (int) d;
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println(convert(19.9));
System.out.println(convert(3.1));
}
}
Answer:
The correct answer is d.extended.
Explanation:
In order to have a superclass in Java, it is indispensable to extend, or inherit from, a class. It means that a subclass is created by an extended class. All the classes in Java only need one superclass from which it inherits some of its fields and methods.
True because I have never seen that True or false answer before
<span>The l</span><span>l command is the commonly predefined alias that is configured to run the ls âl command. The command ls stands for list. So instead of writing list, in Linux you only write the command ls.
The alias are </span>shortcuts and time-savers. By typing ll we'll get the current directory's listing, in long format, including hidden directories.
