Handouts
see the image for reference
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.
Explanation:
The iteration variable begins counting with 0 or 1.
As you know the iteration mostly done in the looping. For example, for loop and foreach loop and while loop, etc.
It depends upon you that from where you can begin the counting. You can begin counting either from zero or from one.
For example: this program counts 0 to 9.
<em>int total=0;</em>
<em>for(int i=0; i>10;i++)</em>
<em>{</em>
<em>total = total+i;</em>
<em>}</em>
Let's suppose, if you want to begin counting from 1, then the loop should look like below:
<em>int total=0;</em>
<em>for(int i=1; i>10;i++)</em>
<em>{</em>
<em>total = total+i;</em>
<em>}</em>
Answer:
44%
Explanation: First, you have to divided 11 by 25. Which is 0.44. And then you multiply the quotient by 100 to get your percentage.
Answer:
You'll need to hold down/click<em> </em>f11 and fn at the same time.
If not that, try ctrl + shift + f5.
I can guarantee the first works; not too sure about the second.
Explanation:
Well, it's hotkeys, so...
<em>EDIT: The f5 command does nothing related to full screen, my bad.</em>
Answer:
Concurrent software is better suited to parallel processing environment represented by multiprocessors as compared to sequential software.
Explanation:
Sequential software corresponds to a code which is executed step by step on a single processing unit. A concurrent software on the other hand supports parallel execution by splitting the execution across multiple parallely executing component units. A multiprocessor system speeds up concurrent execution by providing independent execution units (processors) for these code segments running parallely. So concurrent software is better suited to multiprocessors.
