AISI standard condition "B" for 302 grade stainless steel refers to material which has been work hardened to produce higher tensile strength qualities.
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∙ 11y agoCollegeHumor Originals - 2006 Student Loan STD's 1-302 was released on: USA: 13 February 2012
what year and model is the 302 in? Carb / injected Auto / std?
140 ft. pounds
Yes - PID is a serious condition caused by an untreated STD.
If you mean you cannot use a for loop, then use a while loop: int i=0 while( i++ < 100 ) std::cout << i << " "; std::cout << std::endl; Or a do-while loop: int i=0; do std::cout << ++i << " "; while( i<100 ); std::cout << std::endl; If these are not allowed either, use a procedural loop: int i=0; again: std::cout << ++i << " "; if( i<100 ) goto again; std::cout << std::endl; If even that is not allowed, then the only option is to hard-wire: std::cout << 1 << " " << 2 << " " << [etc] << 99 << " " << 100 << std::endl; It does seem a pointless exercise when a for loop exists specifically for counting iterations like this: for( int i=1; i<=100; ++i ) std::cout << i << " "; std::cout << std::endl;
The basic formula we need is the Standard Normal Distribution formula (see related link) which is Z = (x - mean)/std dev. Solve for x, and we get: x = mean + z*std dev. From the Z table (see related link), area = .025 (your 2.5% in decimal form) we get the z value of -1.96. We can now solve for x. X = 400 + (-1.96)*50 or 302. Therefore, 302 is the point (value) below which 2.5% expenses fell (I assume it is $302).
Depends on condition and originality. Going rate for a good condition M1 Carbine is about $700-$800.
A nested if is simply if statement within the body of another if statement. For example: int x = 1; int y = 1; if( !x ) { if( !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; } else { if( !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; } The above is essentially the same as saying: if( !x && !y ) std::cout << "both x and y are zero" << std::endl; else if( !x && y ) std::cout << "x is zero but y is not" << std::endl; else if( x && !y ) std::cout << "x is not zero but y is zero" << std::endl; else std::cout << "neither x nor y are zero" << std::endl; However, the nested if format is quicker to execute because both x and y are evaluated once and once only, whereas the latter needs to evaluate both x and y continually until a matching condition is found.
#include<iostream> int main() { std::cout << "sin(1) = " << std::sin(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "cos(1) = " << std::cos(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "tan(1) = " << std::tan(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "asin(1) = " << std::asin(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "acos(1) = " << std::acos(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "atan(1) = " << std::atan(1.0) << std::endl; } Output: sin(1) = 0.841471 cos(1) = 0.540302 tan(1) = 1.55741 asin(1) = 1.5708 acos(1) = 0 atan(1) = 0.785398
#include<iostream> #include<vector> #include<string> std::vector<std::string> parse (const std::string& s, const char delim) { std::vector<std::string> result {}; auto start = 0U; auto end = s.find (delim); while (end != s.npos) { result.push_back (s.substr(start, end - start)); start = ++end; end = s.find (delim, start); } result.push_back (s.substr (start, s.npos - start)); return result; } std::vector<std::string> parse (const std::string& s, const std::string& delim) { std::vector<std::string> result {}; auto start = 0U; auto end = s.find (delim); while (end != s.npos) { result.push_back (s.substr(start, end - start)); start = end + delim.length(); end = s.find (delim, start); } result.push_back (s.substr (start, s.npos - start)); return result; } int main() { std::string str1 = "This is a string that will be parsed by a single-space delimiter."; std::string str2 = "This==is==a==string==that==will==be==parsed==by==equal==operator."; std::string str3 = "This string has no delimiter."; std::cout << str1 << std::endl; std::vector<std::string> v1 = parse (str1, ' '); for (auto i : v1 ) std::cout << i << std::endl; std::cout << std::endl; std::cout << str2 << std::endl; std::vector<std::string> v2 = parse (str2, "=="); for (auto i : v2 ) std::cout << i << std::endl; std::cout << std::endl; std::cout << str3 << std::endl; std::vector<std::string> v3 = parse (str3, '\\'); for (auto i : v3 ) std::cout << i << std::endl; std::cout << std::endl; }
The following example demonstrates all 4 loop structures in C++. #include<iostream> int main() { int i; std::cout<<"For loop...\n"<<std::endl; for(i=0; i<10; ++i) std::cout<<i; std::cout<<'\n'<<std::endl; std::cout<<"While loop...\n"<<std::endl; i=0; while(i<10) std::cout<<i++; std::cout<<'\n'<<std::endl; std::cout<<"Do-while loop...\n"<<std::endl; i=0; do { std::cout<<i; }while( ++i<10 ); std::cout<<'\n'<<std::endl; std::cout<<"Goto loop...\n"<<std::endl; i=0; again: std::cout<<i; if(++i<10) goto again; std::cout<<'\n'<<std::endl; } Output: For loop... 0123456789 While loop... 0123456789 Do-while loop... 0123456789 Goto loop... 0123456789
Mumps is not a STD.