Answer:
The solution code is written in Python:
- keysList = [32, 105, 101, 35]
- itemsList = [10, 20, 30, 40]
-
- output = ""
-
- for i in range(len(keysList)):
- if(keysList[i] > 50):
- output += str(itemsList[i]) + " "
-
- print(output)
Explanation:
Firstly, let us use the two sample list, keysList and itemsList in our program (Line 1-2). Then create a output variable to hold the output string (Line 4).
Next, we create a for-loop and use it to traverse through the elements in the keysList. If any keysList element is bigger than 50 then we use the same index i to get the corresponding item from itemsList and join that value to the output string (Line 7-8).
Lastly, we print the output (Line 10).
The formula that uses relative cell references is F18+F19/2.
A relative cell reference will adjust as a formula is copied because it is actually working by calculating what the formula is in relation to the cell where the formula is. For example, if you copied this formula down one row it would adjust to F19+F20/2. This is opposite of an absolute cell reference like you see in the first example. The cell will always reference cell A10, regardless of where it is copied to.
The answer is true. The Undo command is set up on the toolbar. You can undo up to 40 edits in your plan by clicking on the Undo button. If you want to undo all of the revises made, simply quit (close your Internet browser window or start a new plan) without saving.
