I would suggest the answer would be both A and D, mail merge is used to specify different field for different recipients.
Answer:
This is a multicolinearity problem and the student should determine the variable(s) that cause(s) the problem and remove it.
Explanation:
This information means that there exists a linear combination between the independent variables. The problem might have developed due to multicolinearity producing almost perfectly linearly dependent columns.
This could also be as a results of single matrix created when the student use an incorrect indicator variables and included an additional indicator column which created linearly dependent columns.
Answer:
def find_max(num_1, num_2):
max_val = 0.0
if (num_1 > num_2): # if num1 is greater than num2,
max_val = num_1 # then num1 is the maxVal.
else: # Otherwise,
max_val = num_2 # num2 is the maxVal
return max_val
max_sum = 0.0
num_a = float(input())
num_b = float(input())
num_y = float(input())
num_z = float(input())
max_sum = find_max(num_a, num_b) + find_max(num_y, num_z)
print('max_sum is:', max_sum)
Explanation:
I added the missing part. Also, you forgot the put parentheses. I highlighted all.
To find the max_sum, you need to call the find_max twice and sum the result of these. In the first call, use the parameters num_a and num_b (This will give you greater among them). In the second call, use the parameters num_y and num_z (This will again give you greater among them)
The elements in a string type array will be initialized to "Null".
The answer is the Quick Access Toolbar. However, it is not only for saving files or undoing your work. Containing a set of commands that are independent, this toolbar is actually customizable wherein you could change these icons to the ones you really need and frequently use. By tweaking the settings, you can even add commands to the Quick Access Toolbar that are not in the ribbon (like New, Open and Print).
