C+ Programming Toughest Exam! Quiz

Int a;

Float a;

Double a;

None of these options are correct.

There is an error in this code.

The integer a is declared and defined as 5.

The decimal variable a is declared and defined.

The variable a is declared, but not defined.

Result = 5, 7

Result = 5, 2

There is an error in this code, and it will not run.

None of these options are correct.

Not Equal

Equal

This code won't run - there is an error.

None of these options are correct.

It will change direction to run away (backwards) from the enemy when it is close enough.

This robot will do nothing - it will sit still until it dies.

The robot will not change its direction, but will try to run away from the enemy.

The robot will try to run into the enemy robot.

There is an error in this code, and it will not run.

Result = 1 and 3

Result = 2 and 4

None of these answers.

E = 3.59375

E = 3.741657

E = 3.4375

This code will not run - there is a mistake in the code.

A = [7.07, 11.18, 25, 31.622, 0]

A = [5, 10, 25, 30, 0]

A = [31.622, 0, 0, 0, 0]

None of these options are correct.

Uses the Bisection method to solve the equation erf(x) = x - 2

Uses the Newton Raphson method to solve the equation erf(x) = x - 2

This code will not run, as there is an error in it.

This code does not use either the Bisection Method or Newton-Raphson method.

This code is not correct, and will not run.

C = 5

C = false

C = 0

This code will not run - there is an error.

C = 5

C = 2

C = 3

Y(0.6) ~ 16

Y(0.6) ~ 10

Y(0.6) ~ 40

None of these options are correct.

A = 5

A = 0000743DEF2

This code will not work - there is an error.

None of these - the code will produce something else.

A = 0000023FD74, b = 5

a = 5, b = 5

The code will not run - there is an error.

A = 0, b = 5.

A = 5

A = 00007542DCE1

This code won't run - there is an error.

None of these options are correct. The code will produce something else.

A = 5

A = 00000742DEF0

This code won't run - there is an error.

None of these options - this code will produce something else.

Equal

Not equal

This code won't run - there is an error!

None of these options are correct.

The floating point variable a cannot be defined as an integer 5.

The variables a and b are both declared and defined.

The variables a and b are only declared.

This is a mistake in this code - it will not work!

The code is not correct, and will not run.

C = 1

C = 0

None of these answers are correct.

The code is fine - this robot will hit its target if the enemy is less than 5 units away.

The code won't work - there is an error in the code (i.e. it won't compile or run)

The robot won't hit a moving target, even if it is range, because the target data is old.

The robot doesn't change the angle of the gun - if the target is too low or too high, it won't hit it.

Line 4 (The line with the for loop)

Line 1 (The line with the #include)

Line 7 (The line with the printf)

There are no errors in this code.

B = 5

B = 4

None of these options are correct.

B = 2

None of these answers are correct.

0.301

0.389

0.221

This code won't run - there is an error.

Result = 1 and 3

Result = 2 and 4

This code will run - but the array b is not defined. It will produce rubbish.

There is a mistake in this code.

Both variables a and b are declared as integers.

Both variables a and b are declared and defined.

The integer b is defined and declared, while the integer a is only defined.

This code will not run - there is an error in the code.

A = %d\n

A = 5

A = 5\n

This code is incorrect and will not work.

This code MAY be incorrect - there is not enough information.

The variables c and d are declared.

The variables c and d are declared and defined.

This code won't work - the output variable u is not defined, so the code won't run.

(See this equation)

(See this equation)

None of these options are correct.

There is a mistake in this code, and it will not run.

E = 3.7416

E = 4.8537

E = 3.59375