Im sorry, but for me to answer the question, I need the full question
Answer:
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Main
{
public static void main(String[] args) {
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.println("Enter the number of bottles and cans:");
int numberOfbottles = in.nextInt();
int numberOfcans = in.nextInt();
System.out.printf("Bottles: %8d\n", numberOfbottles);
System.out.printf("Cans: %8d\n", numberOfcans);
}
}
Explanation:
Ask user to input the number of bottles and cans using Scanner class
Print the results so that the numbers to the right line up (Since we know that the numbers have at most 8 digits, we can use %8d in printf. Also, be aware that how printf statements are written so that the numbers line up)
Answer:
(i) In the Portuguese days, the bakers had a peculiar dress known as the kabai. It was a single-piece long frock reaching down to the knees.
(ii) When the author was young, he saw the bakers wearing a shirt and trousers, which were shorter than full-length and longer than half pants.
Answer:
A global variable can have the same name as a variable that is declared locally within the function.
Explanation:
In computer program, we refer to a global variable as that variable that comes with a global perspective and scope, ensuring its visibility throughout the program, except it is shadowed. The set of this kind of variable is referred to as global state or global environment. One feature of global environment is that it can have similar name as a variable declared locally within the function.
In probability theory and statistics, a shape parameter is a kind of numerical parameter of a parametric family of probability distributions.[1]
Specifically, a shape parameter is any parameter of a probability distribution that is neither a location parameter nor a scale parameter (nor a function of either or both of these only, such as a rate parameter). Such a parameter must affect the shape of a distribution rather than simply shifting it (as a location parameter does) or stretching/shrinking it (as a scale parameter does).
Contents
Estimation Edit
Many estimators measure location or scale; however, estimators for shape parameters also exist. Most simply, they can be estimated in terms of the higher moments, using the method of moments, as in the skewness (3rd moment) or kurtosis (4th moment), if the higher moments are defined and finite. Estimators of shape often involve higher-order statistics (non-linear functions of the data), as in the higher moments, but linear estimators also exist, such as the L-moments. Maximum likelihood estimation can also be used.
Examples Edit
The following continuous probability distributions have a shape parameter:
Beta distribution
Burr distribution
Erlang distribution
ExGaussian distribution
Exponential power distribution
Fréchet distribution
Gamma distribution
Generalized extreme value distribution
Log-logistic distribution
Inverse-gamma distribution
Inverse Gaussian distribution
Pareto distribution
Pearson distribution
Skew normal distribution
Lognormal distribution
Student's t-distribution
Tukey lambda distribution
Weibull distribution
Mukherjee-Islam distribution
By contrast, the following continuous distributions do not have a shape parameter, so their shape is fixed and only their location or their scale or both can change. It follows that (where they exist) the skewness and kurtosis of these distribution are constants, as skewness and kurtosis are independent of location and scale parameters.
Exponential distribution
Cauchy distribution
Logistic distribution
Normal distribution
Raised cosine distribution
Uniform distribution
Wigner semicircle distribution
See also Edit
Skewness
Kurtosis
Location parameter
