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Exercise On Lesson 5 - Part Two

This document provides an answer key for an exercise on lesson 5. It gives the code or output for 20 problems or code snippets. For each problem, it states what code would solve it or what the output of the provided code would be. It addresses problems involving variable declaration and initialization, type casting, arithmetic operations, integer division, and modifying final variables.

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53 views2 pages

Exercise On Lesson 5 - Part Two

This document provides an answer key for an exercise on lesson 5. It gives the code or output for 20 problems or code snippets. For each problem, it states what code would solve it or what the output of the provided code would be. It addresses problems involving variable declaration and initialization, type casting, arithmetic operations, integer division, and modifying final variables.

Uploaded by

myob
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Exercise on Lesson 5

Answer key

Part two
Unless otherwise instructed in the following problems, state what gets printed.

Write code that will create a constant E that’s equal to 2.718.

final double E = 2.718;

Write the simplest type constant that sets the number of students, NUM_STUDENTS, to 236.

final int NUM_STUDENTS = 236;

What’s wrong, if anything, with the following code in the main method? final double Area;
Area = 203.49;

Nothing wrong

int cnt = 27.2; System.out.println(cnt); What’s printed?

Will not compile

double d = 78.1; int fg = (int)d; System.out.println(fg); What’s printed?

78

Is double f4 = 22; legal?

Yes, it is legal because it is allowed for a integer to be stored in a double, but not a decimal in an int.

The following code stores a 20 in the variable j: double j = 61/3; What small change can you
make to this single line of code to make it produce the “real” answer to the division?

You could cast it as a double: double j = (double)61/3;

System.out.println( (double)(90/9) );

10.0

System.out.println(4 + 6.0/4 + 5 * 3 – 3);

17.5
int p = 3; double d = 10.3; int j = (int)5.9; System.out.println(p + p * d – 3 * j);

18.9

int p = 3; double d = 10.3; int j = (int)5.9; System.out.println(p + p * (int)d – 3 * j);

18

The following code applies to 12 – 15 (The next three questions) :

int dividend = 12, divisor = 4, quotient = 0, remainder = 0;


int dividend2 = 13, divisor2 = 3, quotient2 = 0, remainder2 = 0; quotient = dividend/divisor;
remainder = dividend % divisor;
quotient2 = dividend2 / divisor2;
remainder2 = dividend2 % divisor2;

System.out.println(quotient);

System.out.println(remainder);

System.out.println(quotient2);

System.out.println(remainder2);

Write a line of code in which you divide the double precision number d by an integer variable
called i. Type cast the double so that strictly integer division is done. Store the result in j, an
integer.

int j = (int)d / i;

Suppose we have a line of code that says final String M = “ugg”; Later in the same program,
would it be permissible to say the following? M = “wow”;

No, if it final, you cannot change the value.

Is the following code legal? If so, what is printed? If not, why?

int k = 7; k*=.5; System.out.println(k);

Yes, it prints 3

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