the answer is c)loads into the RAM for high speed access.
Answer:
b. the same data type
Explanation:
Any number of variables can be declared in a statement as long as the variables have the same data type. For example:
1) int a,b,c,d,e;
Here each of the declared variables a,b,c,d,e have the type int.
2) char p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w;
In this case variables p to w all have the type char.
3) float x,y,z;
x,y and z are all of type float.
Answer:
ababababab
Explanation:
The code above is written in python and python uses indentation .So let me rephrase the code accordingly and explain what the code really do.
Note x and y is a global variable which can be used by any of the function declared. According to the question x and y are 2 and 3 respectively
The first block of code describes a function f1 without any argument but the code should return the string "ab"
def f1():
return "ab"
The second block of code defines a function f2 and returns the value of f1 multiply by x. This means you are multiplying the string "ab" by 2 which will be equals to abab
def f2():
return f1() * x
The third block of code declared a function f3 and returns the sum of f2 and product of f1 and y. using PEMDAS principle the multiplication aspect will be solved first so, ab × 3 = ababab, then we add it to f2 . ababab + abab = ababababab.
def f3():
return f2() + f1() * y
Finally, we print the function f3 value to get ababababab
print(f3())
If you run the code on your IDE like below you will get ababababab
x = 2
y = 3
def f1():
return "ab"
def f2():
return f1() * x
def f3():
return f2() + f1() * y
print(f3())
Margin because it is always on the end of document
