The integral zeros of a function are integers for which the value of the function is zero, or where the graph of the function crosses the horizontal axis.
Whole numbers and integers are rational.
You can edit some integres with ifile, like money to max 999999999 buy all the weapons and unlocks than give the file read only permits and you'll never lose or gain money :-D
Yes, if the ground level is considered 0, the first level above ground can be represented by the integer 1. Subsequent levels can be represented as positive integers, with each level above ground corresponding to its integer value (e.g., the second level would be 2, the third level would be 3, and so on). Negative integers could represent levels below ground, if applicable.
/****************************************** * C Program to print MultiplicationTable * * Author of the Program: M.JAYAKUMAR..* * Date 23 Nov 2006 * * ***************************************/ #include<stdio.h> main() { int i, p=1, table[10]; /* define integres and array */ /* *************************** * Output Formating Begins * ***************************/ for(i=0;i<61;i++) printf("#"); printf("\n# Program to print Multiplication table of any number"); printf("\n# NOTE: To exit type 0 \n"); for(i=0;i<61;i++) printf("#"); /* *************************** * Output Formating ENDS * ***************************/ while(p != 0) { printf("\nWhich table "); scanf("%d",&p); /* takes input from input */ for(i=0;i<10;i++) /* Fills the array */ { if(p==0) /* Stratagy to exit the program Benins */ { printf("Exiting\n"); break; } /* Stratagy to exit the program ends */ table[i]=i+1; /* Fills the array with numbers 1 - 10 */ printf("%2d x %2d = %2d\n", p, table[i], p * table[i]); } } }