t = 4/5
31
P = p + at 82 = 76 + a*20 6 = a*20 6/20 = a that is a = 3/10 or 0.3 That is the answer.
-t+2=12-t=10t=-10
9 + t/12 = -3 t/12 = -12 t = -144
t = 4/5
pig chodes
31
C. T. P. Bailey has written: 'Knives and forks'
P = p + at 82 = 76 + a*20 6 = a*20 6/20 = a that is a = 3/10 or 0.3 That is the answer.
A-N-C-I-E-N-T-E-G-Y-P-T {12 Letters}
NUL usually refers to the NUL device as used in CP/M, DOS and Windows. It is also an abbreviation for the null character ('\0'). NUL has no meaning with regards C/C++. In C/C++, NULL is a symbol for the value zero (0x00000000 on 32-bit systems). All pointer variables must be initialised before they can be used. If a pointer is not in use, it must be zeroed (nullified). Example: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { cout << "Command\t\tAddressOf (&p)\tPointsTo (p)\tValueAt (*p)" << endl; cout << "-------\t\t--------------\t------------\t------------" << endl; int * p; cout << "int * p;" << "\t0x" << &p << "\tN/A\t" << "\tN/A" << endl; p = new int; cout << "p = new int;" << "\t0x" << &p << "\t0x" << p << "\t" << *p << endl; *p = 12; cout << "*p = 12;" << "\t0x" << &p << "\t0x" << p << "\t" << *p << endl; delete( p ); cout << "delete( p );" << "\t0x" << &p << "\t0x" << p << "\t" << *p << endl; p = NULL; cout << "p = NULL;" << "\t0x" << &p << "\t0x" << p << "\tN/A" << endl << endl; return( 0 ); }
4
C-P-T- - 2011 was released on: USA: 9 February 2011
U u t e c p n
-t+2=12-t=10t=-10
Erwin Chargaff