If you have the series stored in an array, you loop through the array and print each array element in turn.
Another possibility is to print out the numbers in the series as you generate them. In that case, you may not need to store anything (depending on the series, of course).
write a program to print the series 1/12+1/22+.........+1/n2 ?
echo 'print a pattern'
To print the series 072663124 for a given term n, you can use a simple program in Python. The series appears to follow a specific pattern, so you can create a function that generates and prints the series up to the nth term. Here’s a basic implementation: def print_series(n): series = "072663124" print(series[:n]) # Example usage: n = 9 # specify the term you want to print print_series(n) This program prints the first n characters of the series. Adjust n to get the desired output.
Q.1 Write a program to print first ten odd natural numbers. Q.2 Write a program to input a number. Print their table. Q.3 Write a function to print a factorial value.
This is a directive, not a question.
write a program to print the series 1/12+1/22+.........+1/n2 ?
write a program to print A to Z on screen in c?
echo 'print a pattern'
To print the series 072663124 for a given term n, you can use a simple program in Python. The series appears to follow a specific pattern, so you can create a function that generates and prints the series up to the nth term. Here’s a basic implementation: def print_series(n): series = "072663124" print(series[:n]) # Example usage: n = 9 # specify the term you want to print print_series(n) This program prints the first n characters of the series. Adjust n to get the desired output.
Q.1 Write a program to print first ten odd natural numbers. Q.2 Write a program to input a number. Print their table. Q.3 Write a function to print a factorial value.
10 print "That is not a question." 20 print "That is a command." 30 end
This is a directive, not a question.
good morning
Yes.
Here is a simple FORTRAN code to calculate the factorial of a given non-negative integer: program factorial implicit none integer :: n, result print *, "Enter a non-negative integer:" read *, n result = 1 if (n < 0) then print *, "Factorial is not defined for negative numbers." else do i = 1, n result = result * i end do print *, "Factorial of", n, "is", result end if end program factorial This program prompts the user for an integer, checks if it's non-negative, and then calculates the factorial using a loop.
You can use int i; for (i = 10; i <= 50; i += 2) {//print i} as a program to print even numbers between 10 and 50.
include <stdio.h> int main (void) { puts ("print"); return 0; }