There is no such function as sector in C++. You probably mean the sector function that was originally provided by Borland's Graphic Interface library (BGI), now owned by Embarcadero, but you won't find this function in any standard implementation of C++ since all graphics coding is platform-dependent. That is, C++ is intended to be generic and therefore has no built-in graphics support whatsoever; you have to use a graphics API and library that supports your specific platform's graphics devices.
That said, the Borland/Embarcadero version of the sector function is typically used to draw and fill a pie-chart segment of an elipse (or circle). As such it probably isn't the best function for drawing stylised clouds. You'd probably be better off using a series of arc functions instead.
How do you draw and electron cloud for 2Br and for Br2
the draw of sector 32 karnal is on 24th august 2011
That won't happen, you have to have a predefined putpixel (or something like that) function.
using pie slice function akwinder can draw monkey which exactly looks like her.
The pipette is used to draw up fluids, some like using a straw.
You draw 2/3 of a circle, and in the open end of that circle, draw part of a cloud. Haha this is hard to explain :/D
on 22nd of august !!
To create a cloud in Microsoft Logo, you can use a combination of the REPEAT command and shapes to form a cloud-like structure. Start by using REPEAT to draw several overlapping circles or arcs to form the fluffy edges of the cloud. You can adjust the size and position of the shapes to achieve the desired look. Finally, fill the shape with a light gray or white color to represent the cloud.
draw the Z80 processor and explain five of its pin function
To see a drawing of the electron cloud configuration for gold (Au), use the link below.
Draw a circle, then draw an arrow pointing to some steam and put "evaporation". Then, draw an arrow pointing to a cloud and put " condensation". Then, draw rain and put precipitation Then, color it nicely and turn it in!
Its function is to keep the eyepiece in place