With some questions. you!

question 1:

errors can be syntax errors or logic errors (the code works, but not as intended).

which of the following is equivalent to while(userguess ! = secretnumber)?

while( userguess < secretnumber & & userguess > secretnumber)
while( userguess < secretnumber || userguess > secretnumber)
while( ! (userguess == secretnumber) )
a: i only
b: ii only
c: iii only
d: i and iii only
e: ii and iii only

question 2:
errors can be syntax errors or logic errors (the code works, but not as intended).

in the guess my number game, there is a lower limit and an upper limit for the range of possible numbers to guess. if the lower limit were inclusive and the upper limit exclusive, which expression would properly generate values for the secret number?

a: (int)(math. random() * (upper − lower) ) + lower
b: (int)(math. random() * (upper − lower + 1) ) + lower
c: (int)(math. random() * (upper − lower) ) + lower + 1
d: (int)(math. random() * (upper − 1 − lower) ) + lower + 1
e: (int)(math. random() * (upper − lower + 1) ) + lower − 1

question 3:
errors can be syntax errors or logic errors (the code works, but not as intended).

what conclusion can be made about the state of the program when the while loop terminates? assume answer is a declared and initialized string.

while(! answer. equals( "n"))
{
// code not shown
}

a: the value of answer is n
b: the value of answer is n or n
c: the value of answer is not n
d: the value of answer is y
e: nothing can be determined

question 4:
errors can be syntax errors or logic errors (the code works, but not as intended).

in the guess my number program, the user continues guessing numbers until the secret number is matched. assuming numguesses is initialized to 1, how would the while statement be modified to include an extra criterion limiting the number of guesses to 15?

a: while( (userguess == secretnumber) || numguesses < 14 )
b: while( (userguess== secretnumber) & & numguesses < = 15 )
c: while( ! (userguess == secretnumber) || numguesses < 15 )
d: while( ! (userguess == secretnumber) & & numguesses < 15 )
e: while( ! (userguess == secretnumber) & & numguesses < = 15 )

question 5:
errors can be syntax errors or logic errors (the code works, but not as intended).

after execution of the following code segment, what will be displayed?

int x = 1;
while(x < 18)
{
x += 5;
}
system. out. println(x);

a: 16
b: 20
c: 21
d: 22
e: 26

1. E: II and III only

2. A: (int)(Math.random() * (upper − lower) ) + lower

3. A: The value of answer is N

4. E: while( !(userGuess == secretNumber) && numGuesses <= 15 )

5. C: 21

Explanation:

1. Which of the following is equivalent to while(userGuess != secretNumber)?

I. while( userGuess < secretNumber && userGuess > secretNumber)  

NO - This will test until the userGuess is smaller AND greater than the secretNumber, at the same time... so that condition will never be true.

II. while( userGuess < secretNumber || userGuess > secretNumber)

YES - This will test the value of userGuess and see if it's smaller OR greater than secetNumber.  So, it will loop until the user guesses right.

III. while( !(userGuess == secretNumber) )

YES, this will negate the match with the secretNumber.  In order words, if it's not a match, it will return true... so the loop will run until it finds a false condition (a match).

As you can see, only II and III are valid.

2.  If the lower limit were inclusive and the upper limit exclusive, which expression would properly generate values for the secret number?

A: (int)(Math.random() * (upper − lower) ) + lower

Since the lower limit is INCLUSIVE, we mustn't add one to the lower limit.  Also, the Math.random() function returns a value that matches our needs; it returns a value between [0,1[ (meaning the 0 is included, but not the 1).

Assuming the (int) caster does return only the integer portion doing a round down of the result, we'll be perfect.

3. What conclusion can be made about the state of the program when the while loop terminates?

while(!answer.equals( "N"))

{

A: The value of answer is N

The condition in the loops reads as "While the negation of the answer being 'N', loop".  If the answer equals 'N' then the method should return true... which will be negated by the '!' operator, causing the condition to be false. Thus we know that if the loop ends, the value of answer contains 'N', any other value will keep the loop going.

4. Assuming numGuesses is initialized to 1, how would the while statement be modified to include an extra criterion limiting the number of guesses to 15?

E: while( !(userGuess == secretNumber) && numGuesses <= 15 )

This modified condition will first test to see if the user has guessed the secretNumber (if he has, the first sub-parenthesis will be true... so the left side of the && operator will be false due to the negation operator.  The right side of the && operator will check to see how many tries have been attempted. Since the counter starts at 1, it needs to go up to 15 inclusively... so the <= is the right comparison operator.

5. After execution of the following code segment, what will be displayed?

int x = 1;

while(x < 18)

{

x += 5;

}

System.out.println(x);

C: 21

The x variable is initialized with 1... then enters the loop, in which it is incremented by 5 at each passage.

So after first passage, x = 6

After second passage, x = 11

After third passage, x = 16

After fourth passage, x = 21

Cannot enter the loop again because 21 > 18.

So, it will print out the value of 21.