Answer:
#include<iostream>//library inclusion
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int userInput;
do//start of do while loop
{
cout << "Enter a number less than a 100" << endl;
cin >> userInput;
if (userInput < 100) //condition
{
cout << "YOu entered less than a hundred: " << userInput << endl;
}
else
{
cout << "your number is greater than 100" << endl;
}
} while (userInput > 100);//condition for do while
return 0;//termination of int main
}
Explanation:
The program has been commented for you. The do-while loop enters the first loop regardless of the condition. Then after the first iteration, it checks for the condition. If the condition is being met, it will iterate through, again. Otherwise it will break out of the loop and land on the "return 0;" line. Which also happens to be the termination of the program in this case. The if-else condition is used for the user to see when prompted.
Answer:
RainbowTables
Explanation:
RainbowTables is the best option when the cracker has limited time.
1. George Eastman's film, which was used for early motion pictures,
2. Polaroids instant film, which after being removed from the camera would dry and reveal a picture.
I hope this helps, I had to research these :)
Answer:
Explanation:
The following pseudocode for this method using operations of the ADT list would be the following
swap(aList, indexI, indexJ) {
initialize temp_variable = Retrieve(indexI, aList)
Insert(Retrieve(indexJ, aList), indexI, aList)
Insert(Retrieve(indexI, aList), temp_variable, aList)
}
This code basically saves the aList index of i , into a temporary Variable. Then it sets the aList index of i to the value of the element in index of j. Then it does the same for the index of j with the tem_variable. If we assume that the indexes of i and j exist, then it can crash our entire program if those indexes are missing from the list when we try to access them.
Answer:
Hydrogen is placed above group in the periodic table because it has ns1 electron configuration like the alkali metals. However, it varies greatly from the alkali metals as it forms cations (H+) more reluctantly than the other alkali metals. ... Hydrogen has a much smaller electron affinity than the halogens.
