Assume the following method has been defined:

public static int mystery(string a[], int x) {
int c = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < a. length; i++) {
if (a[i].length() > x)
c++;
}
return c;
}

what is output by the following code?

string b [] = {"aardvark", "banana", "cougar", "daikon", "elephant", "fog", "get"};
system. out. println(mystery(b, 5));

The output is 5

Explanation:

In the code snippet given in the question, we have a variable C which is initially set to zero and it is incremented by 1 after every iteration of the loop.

Within the for loop statement we have a condition that compares the length of the ith element of the array with a variable x (both the array and x) passed as an argument to the method mystery.

When mystery is called, it is given an array of strings with 7 elements, and x=5 as arguments. So at the first iteration, C=0, and length of ith element = 0, C is incremented by 1 and the loop goes on again to C = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5  at C = 5, the ith element is greater that x which is 5. so the loop breaks and C is returned and printed out.

these  signals travel  down a part of the neuron called the axon, which is like a wire that carries the  signal  to othernerve  cells. on average a  nerve  cell sends a  signal  at about 50 meters per second, which is over 100  miles  an hour!