Avogadro's number is a constant. Therefore only one number is equal to Avogadro's number.
cho "Enter A Number :" read n r=n s=0 rem=0 while [ $n -gt 0 ] do rem=$(($n%10)) s=$(($s+$rem*$rem*$rem)) n=$(($n/10)) done if [ $r -eq $s ] then echo "The Number is Avogadro" else echo "The Number is Not Avogadro" fi
#!/bin/sh echo "6.0221415 * 10²³" #!/bin/sh echo "6.0221415 * 10 ^ 23"
k
syntax error
see : Write_a_shell_program_using_the_if-the-else_to_test_whether_a_variable_name_is_a_directory_or_a_file
no thanks
echo "Program to check even or odd number"echo "Enter a number"read na=`expr $n % 2`if [ $a -eq 0 ] ; then #Semicolon is most important for Executing ifelse statementsecho "It is an even number"elseecho "It is an odd number"fi
Shell problems are programs that can be run to find out information about numbers. The problem can help find an even or odd number, or what the sum of a cube is.
Only in hydrogen or helium, because in these two elements only the innermost shell is also the outermost shell.
Effective valence electrons refer to the valence electrons of an atom that participate in chemical bonding. Outer shell count, on the other hand, is the total number of electrons in the outermost electron shell of an atom. While effective valence electrons specifically consider bonding, outer shell count includes all electrons in the outermost shell, regardless of whether or not they participate in bonding.
seq 1 2 99