Yes -- C can be used to write C applications. Obviously!
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(3c +15)/(c2 - 5) + c/(c + 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + c/(c + 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + [c(c - 5)/(c + 5)(c - 5)(since the common denominator is (c + 5)(c - 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + (c2 - 5c)/(c + 5)(c - 5)= (3c + 15 + c2 - 5c)/(c - 5)(c + 5)= (c2 - 2c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5)= [(c - 5)(c + 3)]/(c - 5)(c + 5) (simplify)= (c + 3)/(c + 5)
If c were 3, the answer would be 30. If c were 5, the answer would be 130. c3+c1 = (c*c*c) + c
b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
c^2 + c - 56 = (c - 7)(c + 8) using the factoring rule: c -7 -7c x x + c 8 8c c^2 -56 c
c+c+c=6 C=2 Because: 2+2+2=6
Applications of what? On Windows, for example, you can create Windows-applications in C.
Both C and C are programming languages, they don't run applications.
BASIC for easy applications, and C/C++ for applications that need greater flexibility.
C language is capable to develop softwares like, system software (os+printer+drivers+....etc), application software (organizational), but not Internet software (like web applications) due to the limatations. In C language there is no reusability, portability, extendability, flexibility for developping, modifying, executing, accessing through out the world, and there is no API to develop web applications + mobile applications. Mainly C language will not provide security to our applications, that's why C language has failed to develop successful applications
Ctrl C is used for copy in Excel, as it is in other applications.
There are a lot of applications that can be installed in order to program. It depends on your knowledge and training ability. Some of the most famous programming languages are: - C++ - VB\C#.NET - C - Delphi - ...
Keep Appointments is the answer. (C.)
One application that uses c programming is Microsoft Visual Studio 2008.
T. C. Harman has written: 'Thermoelectric and thermomagnetic effects and applications'
Programming at home
This will depend upon whether the applications written in C or C++ have the correct runtime libraries on the target machine. The languages themselves make no difference.
Turbo C is a free C++ compiler from Borland. It comes with an IDE and debugger. It lets you compile and run C++ applications on your computer. It is not a word processor.