No- the outer loop has to be longer than the inner loop.
Labels are used to label the statements that follow for use with goto statements. Labels are user-defined names that follow standard naming conventions, starting in column 1 and ending with a colon (:). They are usually placed on a line of their own but must appear in the same function that contains the goto. Note that a label that has no statements following (the label is the last statement in the function), it must include a semi-colon (;) after the colon (an empty statement). Although many programmers frown upon the use of goto, it is really no different to using return, break or continue to interrupt the normal program flow within a function. However, it's fair to say goto statements are often used quite inappropriately, producing "spaghetti code" that is really quite difficult to follow. In many cases there will be a better alternative to using a goto, however the following example illustrates a correct usage for goto, breaking out of nested compound statements. The functions UseBreak() and UseGoto() both produce exactly the same results, but the goto version is easier to follow as the conditional expression only needs to be evaluated once. Evaluating one goto rather than two breaks is also more efficient. #include <iostream> using namespace std; void UseBreak() { cout<<"UseBreak() executing..."<<endl; int i, j; for(i=0;i<10;++i) { cout<<"Outer loop executing. i="<<i<<endl; for(j=0;j<2;j++) { cout<<"\tInner loop executing. j="<<j<<endl; if(i==3) break; // break out of inner loop. } if(i==3) break; // break out of outer loop. cout<<"\tInner loop finished."<<endl; } cout<<"Outer loop finished."<<endl<<endl; } void UseGoto() { cout<<"UseGoto() executing..."<<endl; int i, j; for(i=0;i<10;++i) { cout<<"Outer loop executing. i="<<i<<endl; for(j=0;j<2;j++) { cout<<"\tInner loop executing. j="<<j<<endl; if(i==3) goto stop; // jump out of both loops. } cout<<"\tInner loop finished."<<endl; } stop: cout<<"Outer loop finished."<<endl<<endl; } int main() { UseBreak(); UseGoto(); return(0); } Output: UseBreak() executing... Outer loop executing. i=0 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=1 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=2 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=3 Inner loop executing. j=0 Outer loop finished. UseGoto() executing... Outer loop executing. i=0 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=1 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=2 Inner loop executing. j=0 Inner loop executing. j=1 Inner loop finished. Outer loop executing. i=3 Inner loop executing. j=0 Outer loop finished.
Inner planets. are inner & outer planets. are outer
the inner mantle is different than the outer mantle because the inner mantle is hotter than the outer mantle.
The outer planets take much more time and also travel longer to complete a whole orbit around the Sun, than the inner ones.
The inner planets are smaller than the outer planets.
the inner mantle is hotter than the outer mantle.
None of them do. All the outer planets are gas planets while all the inner planets are rocky. You might be thinking of Pluto. It has a solid surface, but it is no longer considered a planet.
The outer circle of a track is longer this is why the starting line is often set at an angle to the outside of the track.
Inner planets travel faster than outer planets
The outer planets' names are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. The 4 outer planets closest to the sun are all known as the gas giants. They all have a longer year than the inner planets. And they all are colder than the inner planets.
yes the inner planets are much smaller then the outer planets
The inner core is more dense than the outer core.