There are many ways you can make a flowchart that will print and display a name 10 times. One example, will make you work with array, but you would input arr[1] for Sunday and arr[7] for Saturday.
Well, an enrollment system in a flowchart will depend on how many enrollments and departments your company has. It is basically a customizable chart.
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( start ) -> / Write "Hello World" / -> ( end ) *try to search an example on google. *type "flowchart of hello world"
An example of an input in a flowchart could be a user's request for a service, such as "User submits a loan application." This input triggers a series of steps in the flowchart, such as validating the application, checking credit scores, and approving or denying the loan. Each step will have specific actions and decisions based on the initial input.
example of raster scane disply
A) Here's an example of a flowchart and pseudocode that could be used to display the prime numbers between 1 and 10000: Flowchart: START Set up an array of numbers from 1 to 10000 Set an empty array to store the prime numbers Set i = 2, the first prime number For each number in the array, check if it is divisible by i If it is divisible by i, it is not a prime number and move to the next number in the array If it is not divisible by i, it is a prime number and add it to the prime numbers array Increase i by 1 and go back to step 4 Repeat steps 4 through 7 until i is greater than the square root of 10000 Display the prime numbers array END
The syntax of the AVERAGE function in Excel is AVERAGE(number1, [number2], ...), where number1 is the first number or range of cells to include in the average, and number2 is optional additional numbers or ranges. You can include up to 255 arguments. The function calculates the arithmetic mean of the specified numbers or ranges. For example, AVERAGE(A1:A10) computes the average of the values in cells A1 through A10.
A flowchart is a diagram depicting the process of solving a problem. It highlights the questions that have to be asked at each stage, then branches off into different directions/actions depending on the answers to the questions. The classic example of a flowchart is as part of the design stage of a computer program, where the flowchart is a graphical depiction of the algorithm. In reality, flowcharts aren't used much for this purpose since programs tend to be too complex to efficiently depict/model this way, but the flowchart remains a useful concept that sees use. For example, a company might have a flowchart depicting what steps are taken in case of a certain emergency situation... so that they can refer back to it and be assured that their planning and forethought are reflected in action when the day comes.
Display your homework, please.
You don't need an array for that. Just do the multiplication, for example: result = factor1 * factor2; Or: result = 5 * 8;
Display me your powers. Or i will inform the king by myself.