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Because of the below reasons:Class implementations can change value of fields if they are not defined as final. Then they would become a part of the implementation. An interface is a pure specification without any implementation, hence they are final to prevent accidental modificationsIf they are static, then they belong to the interface, and not the object, nor the run-time type of the object.An interface provide a way for the client to interact with the object. If variables were not public, the implementing classes would not have access to them.Hence variables in interfaces are public static and final
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When There is No Need to Change the Values of the Variables In Entire lifetime of That variables then we must use that Variable as Final Variable.
the final result influence the grey colour
It should be public
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No. Interface variables are supposed to be public static final. Interfaces, like abstract classes, cannot be instantiated, so all variables in an interface must be static final ones. They are public because usually interfaces are used throughout an application, and this will ensure versatility.
yes use the final keyword, normally variables declared final use all capital letters but this is not required final int A = 10;
The Math class has public variables - defined as final, of course - for the mathematical constants PI and E.
final methods and variables are that whose values couldn't change.not even run time also.
Transient Variables are those that do not get serialized during the Serialization process. A Static variable is one that is mapped to the Class and is not mapped to any object instance and hence they would not get serialized. So, there should be no problem with declaring a transient variable as static. On the other hand, A final variable is one that's value cannot change. So if you declare a final variable as transient, it would get stored as null during serialization and when you try to de-serialize the variable, you will get errors because, the variable is final and you cannot assign values for it and it is saved as null during serialization. Result: Yes you can have static transient variables but not final transient variables.
a specifier tells the JVM how to treat a particular class,method and variable while executing the program. For example, final classes cannot be extended and final methods cannot be overriden and final variables cannot be changed once declared. Likewise,static methods and variables can be accessed without having to instantiate an object for their class