Answer:
Program:
The below program in c-language
int main()// main function
{
float a,b; //variable declaration //1
a=4.89,b=6.9;// assign the value//2
printf("%f",b/a);// statement to display the fraction value.//3
return 0;// return statement.
}
Output:
1.411043
Explanation:
The fraction value is a value that comes when a number is divided with another number. The description of the statement which used in the above program is as follows--
- Defined a"main" function that needs to starts the execution.
- Declare a two-variable "a" and "b" of type "float" and assign the value on its.
- This statement is used to display the fraction of value on the screen in which the "print()" function is used to display the value and "%f" is used to display the float type value and "b/a" is used to calculate the fraction.
Answer:
...The AutoCAD ELlipse command provides a straightforward way to draw an ellipse: You specify the two endpoints of one of its axes and then specify an endpoint on the other axis. Like the Arc command, however, the ELlipse command offers several other options:
Arc: Generates an elliptical arc, not a full ellipse. You define an elliptical arc just as you define a full ellipse.
Center: Requires that you define the center of the ellipse and then the endpoint of an axis. You can then either enter the length of the other axis or specify that a rotation around the major axis defines the ellipse. If you choose the latter option, you can enter (or drag the ellipse to) a specific rotation angle for the second axis that, in turn, completely defines the ellipse.
Rotation: Specifies an angle that defines the curvature of the ellipse — small angles create wide ellipses (0 degrees creates a circle, in fact), and large angles make thin ellipses. After dinner, when your plate is empty, hold it vertically to look at it straight on. It looks like a circle. Slowly rotate the plate about its vertical axis until you’re looking at it edge-on. Between these two views, you will see every possible ellipse as defined by the rotation angle — and your dinner guests will begin to wonder about you.
The following command line example creates an ellipse by using the default endpoints of the axes method. Enter ELlipse and press Enter or click the Ellipse button on the Ribbon:
Specify axis endpoint of ellipse or [Arc/Center]: Pick or type the first endpoint of one axis.
Specify other endpoint of axis: Pick or type the other endpoint of one axis.
Specify distance to other axis or [Rotation]: Pick or type the endpoint of the other axis.
Answer:
DHCP server
Explanation:
We can find different issue when we don't have internet, in this particular example, we're going assume that we have connection, and we don't any physical problem with the network, regularly if we cannot connect with the internet is because the DHCP server cannot provide an IP address, without an IP never will be a connection.
It's A & B. But does D include C? If not then choose D
replace special characters in the text with numbers
Explanation:
all i know is it is definitely not D