Answer:
Stack
Explanation:
Stack is a linear data structure that follows a particular order in the way an operation is done or sequence a job is completed.
It uses either LIFO ( Last In, First Out) which is also known as first come first served sequence or FILO (First In, Last Out) sequence.
There are several real life examples of which we can use the example of replacing the snack items Sarah brought for the customer.
If Sarah used the LIFO method, it means she replaced the snack items first ontop of the already existing snack items that's why there is a mismatch.
Answer:
see explaination
Explanation:
Function Real calcDiscountPrice(Real price, Real percentage) // Calculate the discount.
Declare Real discount= (price * percentage) / 100.0 // Subtract the discount from the price.
//dividing by 100.0 because of % concept
Declare Real discountPrice = price - discount // Return the discount price.
Return discount End Function
Answer:
b) objects are resuable
Explanation:
In OOP there's code reuse where a method or any other body of code is defined once and called or reused severally.
Answer: c. Depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information.
Explanation:
The options for the question are:
A. Computing devices use patterns of bits to represent complex information
B. Abstraction helps represent complex information by surfacing complexity that might otherwise be hidden
C. Depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information
D. Common abstractions that are represented by computing devices include numbers, characters, and color.
The following are true of how computers represent complex information:
• Computing devices use patterns of bits to represent complex information
• helps represent complex information by surfacing complexity that might otherwise be hidden
• Common abstractions that are represented by computing devices include numbers, characters, and color.
Therefore, the option that is not true of how computers represent complex information is that "depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information".
