Answer:
The best way is 2 and the worst is 1
Explanation:
Answer:
Computer random access memory (RAM) is one of the most important components in determining your system's performance. RAM gives applications a place to store and access data on a short-term basis. It stores the information your computer is actively using so that it can be accessed quickly.
Answer:
1. #include <stdio.h>
2. int main()
3. {
4. int k;
5. int j;
6. int i;
7. int array[7];
8. array[0] = 1;
9. for (i = 1; i < 9; ++i)
10. {
11. array[i] = array[i-1]*2;
12. for (j=0; j < i; ++j)
13. {
14. printf("%d ",array[j]);
15. }
16. for (k=i-2; k > -1; --k)
17. {
18. printf("%d ", array[k]);
19. }
20. printf("\n");
21. }
22. return 0;
23. }
Explanation:
- From line 1 to 3 we start the main function
- From line 4 to 7 we declare the variables that we are going to be using throughout the program including an array of 7 positions
- On line 8 we initialize the array with one to match the sequence
- From line 9 to 10 we create a for loop to create the 9 sequences of numbers
- On line 11 we assign values to the array by taking the previous value and multiplying it by 2, this way we can create the sequence 1,2,4,8,32...
- From line 12 to 15 we print the ordered array
- From line 16 to 19 we print the inverse array minus one
- On line 20 we print an enter
Answer:
The answer to this question is option "C".
Explanation:
The stack is part of the data structure. In this stack perform two operations that are "push and pop". The push function is used to push(insert) and pop function is used to pop(delete) elements on the stack. It follows the LIFO process that stands for last in first out.
- In this code, firstly we insert three elements on the stack that is "a, b and c".
- Then, we insert two elements on the stack that is "d and e", in this element store in the upper part of the stack and then we call pop function two times.
- In first time, the call will remove elements e and the second time it will remove element d.
That's why the answer is option "C".