Answer:
I think it is electromotive force, EMF, or voltage (most likely voltage)
Explanation:
Answer:
userpassword = {"123456",
"password",
"123456789",
"12345678",
"12345",
"111111",
"1234567",
"sunshine",
"qwerty",
"abc123"}
#We define the function that prompts the user for a password
def user_passinput():
password = input("Choose enter a password: ")
return password
#Function that checks the password
def check_password():
count = 0
check_pass = user_passinput()
if check_pass in userpassword:
print("Yay!! you entered the correct password")
elif count <10:
count = count+1
print("Please try again")
user_passinput()
else:
print ("Maximum tries exceeded")
check_password()
Explanation:
Using Python for this code, in the first line of the code, we list the dictionary of 10 most common passwords searched on the web. In line 12, we define the function that will demand the user to enter a password and return the value the user entered. Line 16 defines the function that checks if the password is common and prints to the screen either "Yay!! you entered the correct password", "Please try again" or "Maximum tries exceeded" depending on the condition that is satisfied. The last line of the code calls the check_password() function, which actually initiates the designed program.
Answer:
B- label
Explanation:
A label is an entry such as a text within a cell that describes particular rows and columns. Labels are usually found at the top of the particular row/column they are identifying.
Hence, the texts "2016 Sales" and "Travel Expenses" are labels that identify cells such as the values of the sales in 2016 of a company and expenses spent on travel in a year of a family.
