// in this exercise, you will be given a variable, it will be called: value
// you will also be given a variable named: greaterthanfive // using an 'if' statement check to see if the value is greater than 5. if it is, re-assign greaterthanfive the boolean true.

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Solution {

   public static void main(String args[]) {      

     Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);

     System.out.println("Enter your value");

     int value = scan.nextInt();      

     greaterThanFive(value);

   }  

   public static void greaterThanFive(int userInput){

       System.out.println(userInput > 5);

   }

}

Explanation:

The first line import the Scanner which is use to enable to accept user input.

The class is defined as Solution in the next line. The main method is declared in the next line which signify the beginning of the program.

Then, a scanner object is declared called scan in the next line. Then a prompt is display to the user to input a value. The user input is stored in the variable value. The value is then passed to the method greaterThanFive.

The method greaterThanFive is declared and have just one parameter, the userInput. Inside the method, we output if the userInput is greater than 5 using the logical operator (>).

answer: internal fragmentation is the difference between the (fixed) size of a memory hole and the data within in that memory. for example, if a 1,024 byte block of memory holds 800 bytes of data, then the 224 bytes difference is considered lost to internal fragmentation.

external fragmentation occurs when the sum of memory fragments is large enough to satisfy a request, but the holes are non-contiguous and the request cannot be satisfied. this can occur when memory is dynamically allocated and freed.

explanation: