If would have to say false. You would usually add a number of getters/setters to dynamically modify the contents of an object. You can also often respecify one object as another to allow access, for example, to its parent modifiers. You can also build a new class which inherits an existing class and builds upon it.
True - an instance of an abstract class cannot be created. False - derive (subclass) from a class, not the object (the instance).
False. In fact, it is possible to have no abstract methods in an abstract class.
False. Methods in a class can have the same name as long as they have a different signature. You cannot duplicate method code inside a class but you can always have methods that have the same name but a different signature. Ex: Here I have created two methods in a class that have the same name "sum" but have a different argument types, and return types and hence perfectly allowable in a java class. Public class PolymorphismExample { public int sum(int a, int b){ return a + b; } public double sum (double a, double b){ return a + b; } }
false sealed classes cannot be inherited
False. A derived class inherits the public and protected members of its base class. Private members of the base class cannot be inherited.
True - an instance of an abstract class cannot be created. False - derive (subclass) from a class, not the object (the instance).
FALSE was created in 1993.
False
false
False Colours was created in 1963.
False Folio was created in 1619.
False Scent was created in 1960.
False-Face was created in 2008.
False potto was created in 1996.
False Mirrors was created in 2001.
False Accusations was created in 1985.
False Paradise was created in 1948.