answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

int a[10], b[10];

...

a= b; /* method#1 */

for (i=0; i<10; ++i) a[i]= b[i]; /* method #2 */

memcpy (a, b, sizeof (a)); /* method #3 */

1 answer


// Arithmetic method

a = a + b;

b = a - b;

a = a - b;

// XOR method

a = a ^ b;

b = a ^ b;

a = a ^ b;

1 answer



If method A calls method B and method B throws an exception, then method A must handle that exception. It does not have to throw the exception if it is in a try-catch block, but it must do something to deal with it.

Note that this only applies to checked exceptions. If method B throws an unchecked exception, then A is allowed to ignore it.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

a*f(b)-b*f(a)/f(b)-f(a).........

1 answer



A Project Method

B Socialised Method

C Problem solving Method

D Lecturer Method

1 answer


Since you didn't tell us what "Method B" was, we can't really answer the question, can we?

1 answer


Since you didn't tell us what "Method B" was, we can't really answer the question.

1 answer



Assuming class A has a method named getXXX() and class B is a sub class of class A. Now, if we write a method with the same name getXXX() in class B, with exactly the same signature as class A, it is called overriding a method.

The method getXXX() in class A becomes the overridden method.

2 answers


Probably the simplest method is to cross-multiply.

A/B = C/D is equivalent to A*D = B*C. The latter form is easier to check.

1 answer


there are two method of nutrition. (a)Autotrophic nutrition :in this method of nutrition organism prepare their own food.(b)Hetrotrophic nutrition:in this method organism depend on aututrophs

1 answer



y=mx+b. M is your slope and b is your y intercept

1 answer


L. B. Archer has written:

'Systematic method for designers'

1 answer


There is a formula for the sum of cubes. In this case, it's (b + 1)(b^2 - b + 1)

1 answer



A comma. For example, if your method name is Method1, and you wanted to pass String a, String b, and int c to it, you would do this:

Method1(a, b, c);

1 answer


There are two Type of Systems as follows;

a. Gravity Method

b. Pressure Feed Method

1 answer


biggest3 (a,b,c) = biggest2 (a, biggest2 (b,c))

1 answer


You might have misread the question. It is more likely Plan B and that is the way you do something if your usual method fails.

1 answer


The cast of Byron B. Blackbear and the Scientific Method - 1980 includes: John Canemaker Helen Rubinstein Phillip Schopper

1 answer


B. Delafosse has written:

'A short and easy method of teaching French with Lily's grammar'

1 answer


You might have misread the question. It is more likely Plan B and that is the way you do something if your usual method fails.

1 answer


Method overloading is when you have multiple methods in a class that have the same name but a different signature.

Ex:

public void print (String s){

}

public void print(int a) {

}

If we use more than one same type of method but different parameters or parameter list with same no. of parameters within same class than it is called methodoverloading.

if we use more than one different type of method within same class than we dont call it method overloading

for example:

public void add(int a , int b){

systemout.println(a+b);

}

public void add(double a , double b){

systemout.println(a+b);

}

public void add(string a , string b){

systemout.println(a+b);

}

1 answer


One method of transportation that starts with the letter "b" is a bicycle. A bicycle is a human-powered vehicle with two wheels that is propelled by pedaling. It is a popular mode of transportation for short distances and promotes physical activity.

2 answers




If a is to b as c is to d, a x d = b x c.

The product of the means (b & c) equals the product of the extremes (a & d).

1 answer


Regula-Falsi Method evaluates using assumed variables like "a", "b", f(a), f(b)

Secant Method Directly works with x1, x2, f(x1), f(x2)

Difference is in the Assignment pattern only, otherwise both are used to find root of Non-Linear equations using the same procedure which is:

x1= [a * f(b) - b * f(a)]/[f(b)-f(a)]

x1= [x0 * f(x1) - x1 * f(x0)]/[f(x1)-f(x0)]

Thank You :-)

1 answer


Method Parameters or Arguments are values that are passed to methods to aid the method in carrying out its intended functionality.

Ex:

public int add() {}

The above method is named "add" because it is supposed to add a few numeric values. But what will this method add? It needs input values that need to be added. Look at the below declaration

public int add(int a, int b) {}

This looks better because now we know that, this method is supposed to add the two numbers that are passed to it.

Here "a" and "b" are the parameters to the method

1 answer


6a=6-b and 6a=4-b use the method of substitution

1 answer


B. holding the cat with your bare hands

1 answer


P of b * h

  • P = Perimiter
  • b = base
  • h = height

1 answer


Let's assume you have a method call, and a method, like this:

// In the main program:
int x = 5;
myMethod(x, 10)
...

// Some lines later:
void myMethod (int parameter1, int parameter2)
{
// Do something here
}

The arguments - values 5 and 10 - are passed to the method, myMethod. This means a copy of these values is passed to the method, for its use. (Technically, the values are placed on the stack, where the other method accesses them.)

The method will then have the values available. This allows for a method to be flexible, being able to processes different sets of data. For example, instead of writing a method to calculate the square root of 2, you write a method that calculates the square root of any number - passed as an argument.

2 answers


B. A. R. Tait has written:

'A rapid method for the analysis of trace elements in rocks, stream sediments and soils by photographic emission spectrography using a semi-automated method of plate evaluation'

1 answer


Implement this method:

public static boolean isDivisible(int a, int b) {

if(a % b == 0) {

return true;

}

else {

return false;

}

}

1 answer


W. B. Mercier has written:

'The Knapp method of growing cotton' -- subject(s): Cotton growing

1 answer



If you have two numbers A and B, and A > B, then

GCF(A, B) = (A-B, B)

Thus the problem of finding the GCF of A and B has been reduced to finding the GCF of B and a smaller number, A-B. This process can be continued until the two numbers are the same: and that number is the GCF.

1 answer


There question is incomplete:

  • There is no variable cost given for manufacturing method B. I'll assume it is b.
  • It is unclear as to quantity for which the cost of manufacturing by both methods is the same. I'll assume it is the break-even quantity.

The break even point is when the revenue from sales = cost of manufacture

So the question is asking for what quantity is the cost of manufacture using method A equal to the cost of manufacture using method B.

cost of manufacture = fixed cost + variable cost × quantity

Method A: manufacturing cost = 40,000 + 23 × quantity

Method B: manufacturing cost = 52,000 + b × quantity

→ 40,000 + 23 × quantity = 52,000 + b × quantity

→ 23 × quantity - b × quantity = 52,000 - 40,000

→ quantity(23 - b) = 12,000

→ quantity = 12,000/(23 - b)

I'll let you fill in the value of b; if b has no variable cost, b = 0.

1 answer


  • boat
  • bus
  • balloon
  • bicycle
  • barge
  • Boeing 747 (a type of airplane, spelling of Boeing?)

1 answer


I ment data not fata and there is no a b c and such

1 answer


The answer is B: Surveying opinions of fellow classmates and friends

1 answer


With right triangles. To find side length of a, b and c.

a2 + b2 = c2

=========

1 answer


Use the following function:

int gcd (int a, int b) {

while (b != 0) {

a %= b;

a ^= b ^= a ^= b;

}

return a;

}

Note that a ^= b ^= a ^= b is an efficient method of swapping two values.

1 answer


The ratio of (a/b) and (c/d) is (a/b)/(c/d)

= (a/b)*(d/c) = ad/bc

So, the method is to multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second.

1 answer


Eric B. Becker has written:

'Development of non-linear finite element computer code' -- subject(s): Finite element method, Strains and stresses

'Finite elements' -- subject(s): Finite element method

1 answer


the basic assumption of single point method method is that the value of absorptivity and "b" remain constant for both standard and the sample.

1 answer