Is it this question? I think the hardest question in the world is the one you just asked! Am I right?
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>int fNumber,scndNumber = -1, </em>
<em>dup = 0;
</em>
<em>do {
</em>
<em>cin >> fNumber;
</em>
<em>if ( scndNumber == -1) {
</em>
<em>scndNumber = fNumber;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em>else {
</em>
<em>if ( scndNumber == fNumber )
</em>
<em>duplicates++;
</em>
<em>else
</em>
<em>scndNumber = fNumber;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em>} while(fNumber > 0 ); </em>
<em>cout << dup;
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Here three variables are declared to hold the first number which is used obtain all the inputs given by the user, second number to hold the value of <em>last encountered number and “dup” variable to count the number of duplicate values.</em>
<em>“Do-while”</em> loop help us to get the input check whether it is same as previous input if yes then it <em>adds to the duplicate</em> value otherwise the new previous value if stored.
Answer:
Computer is an example of electronic device.
Answer:
A-because most of the victims of intellectual theft are individuals
Explanation:
Its definitely the first, and not B., C, or D,
Countries are no barrier in catching the theft, as almost all the countries now have issued the online identification number of each of their citizens. However, some of them are in the process. Hence, for next one - two years we can add add the B as well:
B-because much intellectual theft is committed in other countries
However, as this work is complete, the B option will not be an issue related to intellectual theft analysis and control.
And C and D are definitely not the part of the answer, as associations like FCC USA, Internet association etc are technically sound enough, and quite good to fight a case under any law as well.
