After looking at your question, I reasoned you were writing this in python. Here's my code, I hope it helps!
while True:
v1 = input("Enter value of first variable (T/F) ")
v2 = input("Enter value of second variable (T/F) ")
v3 = input("Enter value of third variable (T/F) ")
print("v1: {}, v2: {}, v3: {} = T".format(v1, v2, v3) if v1 == "T" and v2 == "T" or v1 == "T" and v3 == "T" else "v1: {}, v2: {}, v3: {} = F".format(v1, v2, v3))
// C++ switch
// It can also be used for JAVA, C#
switch(age){
// here age will be sent by the function in which it is used
// case to check the age<2
case(age<2 && age>0):
// printing the line
cout<<"ineligible";
// case to check the age ==2
case(age==2):
// printing the line
cout<<"toddler";
// case to check 3-5
case(age>=3 && age<=5):
cout<<"early childhood";
// case to check 6-7
case(age==6 || age==7):
cout<<"young reader";
//case to check 8-10
case(age>=8 && age<=10):
cout<<"elementary";
// case to check 13
case(age==13):
cout<<"impossible";
//case tocheck 14-16
case(age>=14 && age<=16):
cout<<"high school";
// case to check 17 or 18
case(age==17 || age==18):
cout<<"scholar";
//case to check >18
case(age>18);
cout<<"ineligible";
// default case
default:
cout<<"Invalid age";
}
Read more on Brainly.com - brainly.com/question/12981906#readmore
Answer:
systems used by many providers require customers to share bandwidth with neighbors
Explanation:
One of the disadvantages of cable technology is that systems used by many providers require customers to share bandwidth with neighbors. This ultimately causes many problems since cables would need to be extended to reach every single user that will be sharing the bandwidth. This would mean cables all over the place. Also, it is very difficult to limit the bandwidth per person, meaning that if anyone is using up all of the bandwidth through the cable, the rest of the individuals connected would not have the bandwidth that they need or are paying for.