Answer:
Option a is the correct answer for the above question
Explanation:
- The above question code has one for-loop which runs two times only for the value of number=20.
- It is because when the if-condition will true then the loop will be exit because it holds the break statement which exits the for-loop when the if-condition will be true.
- So when the first time 20 will divide by 3 then if-condition will fail, but when the 20 will be divide by the 5, then the if condition will be true and the 5 will be printed as output.
- Then the second if-condition will false because it will be true for the 20 value of i.
- Hence option a is the correct answer while the other is not correct because others will not hold the output of this code.
Answer:
Have volunteers provide examples from their lists and explain why it matters that they are sorted. Such examples are:
Data collected by students
Data collected by researchers.
In schools to keep record of students
In the hospital to keep record of patients
At the airports to keep booking records straight.
Explanation:
It would not be easy to sort data by hand except by the use of computer. This is the biggest advantage of the computer.
Answer:
Explanation:
The following Java code creates both the Advance class and Student Advance class. The StudentAdvance class extends the Advance class and uses its constructor to always be up to date even when there are changes in the Advance class. Due to technical difficulties I have attached the code as a txt file below.
Answer:
3) A Single linked list is a sequence of elements in which every element has link to its next element in the sequence.
DATA LINK
DATA stores actual value , LINK stores address of next node
As per information given in question, letters at the even addresses are items in linked list and the odd addresses will be used as links.
Even Address Odd Address
12 (Stores 't') 13 (Used as link)
14 (Stores 'm') 15 (Used as link)
16 (Stores 'a') 17 (Used as link)
18 (Stores 'r') 19 (Used as link)
20 (Stores 's') 21 (Used as link)
Numbers represented by circle are addresses of respective nodes. Here Front or Head has address 16. Which represents the Head Node.
Following image represents the word "smart" with respective nodes and their addressing.
Numbers represented by circle are addresses of respective nodes.
The head pointer is: 20
