STORE-AND-FORWARD is the switching method that the switch will revert to when the error threshold is reached. This happens when the switch configuration includes a user-defined error threshold on a per-port basis.
Answer:
Following is the statement in the C language :
if(carYear < 1968)
printf("\nProbably has a few safety features.\n");
if(carYear > 1970 && carYear <=1991 )
printf("\nProbably has head rests.\n");
if(carYear > 1991 && carYear <=2002)
printf("\nProbably has anti-lock brakes\n.");
if(carYear > 2002)
printf("\nProbably has airbags.\n");
Explanation:
Following is the description of the statement:
- In the given question we used if block. The if block is only executed when their condition is true.
- if(carYear < 1968) In this we check we the value of "carYear" variable is less then 1968 then it prints "Probably has a few safety features." in the console window.
- if(carYear > 1970 && carYear <=1991) In this we check we the value of "carYear" variable is greater then 1970 and less then 1992 it prints "Probably has head rests" in the console window.
- if(carYear > 1991 && carYear <=2002 ) In this we check we the value of "carYear" variable is greater then 1991 and less then 2003 it prints "Probably has anti-lock brakes" in the console window.
- if(carYear > 2002) In this we check we the value of "carYear" variable is greater then 2002 then it prints "Probably has airbags" in the console window.
Answer:
cubeVolume = IMath.toThePowerOf(cubeSide, 3);
Explanation:
Following is the explanation for above statement:
Left side:
cubeVolume is a variable with data-type int, it will store the integer value that is the output from right side.
Right side:
- IMath is the class name.
- toThePowerOf is the built-in function that takes two arguments of data type int. First is the base and second is the power(exponent) separated by comma. In place of first argument that is the base variable we will pass the variable cubeSide that has been declared and initialize.
- Now the output will be stored in the variable cubeVolume.
i hope it will help you!
Answer:I believe that the most fitting answer for this question would be D., "conventions." All styles and periods of literature have their own conventions for spelling, punctuation, grammar, and capitalization. They change over the centuries and between different writers. You can also find this answer by using the process of elimination. Clarity, context, and coherence do not really have anything to do with these things. Hope this helps.
