Answer: This is a python code
def lightyear():
rate=3*100000000 //speed of light
seconds=365*24*60*60 //number of seconds in 1 year
return str((rate*seconds)/1000)+" km" //distance=speed x time
print(lightyear()) //will print value of light hear in kilometers
OUTPUT :
9460800000000.0 km
Explanation:
In the above code, there is a variable rate, which stores the speed of light, i.e. distance traveled by light in 1 second which is in meters. Another variable is seconds, which store the number of seconds in 1 year, which is no of days in 1 year multiplied by the number of hours in a day multiplied by the number of minutes in an hour multiplied by the number of seconds in a minute. Finally, distance is speed multiplied by time, so distance is printed in kilometers and to convert distance in kilometers it is divided by 1000.
Answer:
20
Explanation:
assuming the print statement is not indented, the program effectively calculates 2+5+6+7.
The range(...) is <em>excluding </em>the end value (8 in this case).
Answer:
The answer is Lines.
Explanation:
A visible line, or object line is a thick continuous line, used to outline the visible edges or contours of an object. A hidden line, also known as a hidden object line is a medium weight line, made of short dashes about 1/8” long with 1/16”gaps, to show edges, surfaces and corners which cannot be seen.
Answer:
Several of the subsystems evolved during the program through design changes: The parachute system, essential for booster recovery, was redesigned with larger parachutes in 1983. Frangible nuts, used in the space shuttle pad hold down and release system, were redesigned in 2008.
I've never seen that third syntax. If it's legit, it probably does the same as I and II, which are the same.
