In chemical compounds, subscripts indicate how many of that element are present in the compound, compared to the rest of the compound.
In MgCl2, the subscript indicates that there are two chlorine atoms for every atom of magnesium.
It indicates that there are two chloride ions for each magnesium ion.
It indicates that there are two chlorine atoms in each element of MgCl2.
The number of atoms of that element present in the molecule.
in stdio.h:extern int printf (const char *fmt, ...);
evaporation...
Oxygen.
int num = 12345; int lastDigit = num % 10; // = 5
The cell membrane
You test the computed or provided subscript before you use it and take action as appropriate. int somearray[100]; int i = 123; if (i < 0 i > 99) { fprintf (stderr, "Array out-of-bounds!\n") exit (1); } ... use somearray[i] ...
int linearSearch(int a[], int first, int last, int key) { // function: // Searches a[first]..a[last] for key. // returns: index of the matching element if it finds key, // otherwise -1. // parameters: // a in array of (possibly unsorted) values. // first, last in lower and upper subscript bounds // key in value to search for. // returns: // index of key, or -1 if key is not in the array. for (int i=first; i<=last; i++) { if (key == a[i]) { return i; } } return -1; // failed to find key }
Subscripts are used to identify the elements in an array, where the first element has subscript 0. Thus an array of n elements has subscripts in the range 0 to n-1. Each element may itself be an array, thus allowing multi-dimensional arrays. The subscript may be a constant or a variable. However, when declaring a static array, the subscript must be a constant. Constants include literal constants as well as named constants. A subscripted variable is simply an array or a datatype that can be divided into an array. For instance, a 32-bit int can be treated just as if it were an array of two 16-bit shorts or four 1-byte chars. Thus in the 32-bit int array, int i[10], i is a subscripted variable where i[0] is the first integer and i[9] is the last. If we then say char*c=&i, c would allow us to treat i as if it were a subscripted variable with 40 char elements (c[0] to c[39]).
int n1; int n2; int n3; int n4; int n5; int n6; int n7; int n8; int n9; int n10; int n11; int n12; int n13; int n14; int n15; int n16; int n17; int n18; int n19; int n20; int n21; int n22; int n23; int n24; int n25; int n26; int n27; int n28; int n29; int n30;
An int and a char are both integral types such that a char is always guaranteed to be within the range of an int, because an int is at least as long as a short which is at least as long as a char (in bits). Converting the other way, from int to char, is not guaranteed to work, but we can guard against this by testing the int value is within the required range prior to conversion.The reason we use an int as opposed to a char in certain cases is because an int can represent values that a char cannot. This is useful in functions which would normally return a char value, but where we also need to cater for other values. Those other values could be used to indicate an error condition, for instance.
// declare a function int* function(int, int); or int* (function)(int, int); // declare a pointer to a function int* (*pointer_to_function)(int, int);
/* using ellipses (...) to indicate tabs for clarity */ double largest (double *array, int M, int N) { ... int i, j; ... double *element; ... double answer = array[0][0]; ... for (i=0; i<M; i++) { ... ... for (j=0; j<N; j++) { ... ... ... element = array + i*M + j; ... ... ... if (*element > answer) answer = *element; ... ... } ... } ... return answer; }
printf ("sizeof (int) = %d\n", (int)sizeof (int));
int LCM3 (int a, int b, int c) { return LCM2 (a, LCM2 (b, c)); } int LCM2 (int a, int b) { return a*b/GCD2(a, b); }
int sum(int list[], int arraySize) { int sum=0; for(int i=0; i<arraySize; ++i ) sum+=list[i]; return(sum); }
INT
I will explain in the easiest way the difference between the function and recursive function in C language. Simple Answer is argument of the function is differ but in the recursive function it is same:) Explanation: Function int function(int,int)// function declaration main() { int n; ...... ...... n=function(a,b); } int function(int c,int d) { ...... ...... ...... } recursive Function: int recursive(int,int)// recursive Function declaration main() { int n; ..... ..... ..... ..... n=recursive(a,b); } int recursive(int a,int b) { ..... .... .... .... } Carefully see, In the recursive Function the function arguments are same.