Print+,-,+,-,+,- by usin for loop till 10th term
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Answered by
0
in c++
for (int I=1;I<=10;I++)
if ( I %2==0 )
cout<< '-';
else cout<<'+';
for (int I=1;I<=10;I++)
if ( I %2==0 )
cout<< '-';
else cout<<'+';
vanshika1393:
We have to print both +- in a serial order
Answered by
3
hlw MAte,
ur AnsWer.........
=====÷÷÷=====÷===÷÷
Loop and loop
We are assuming that you are practicing a lot. If not, then go to the practice section before proceeding. First solve a good number of problems of all the topics covered so far and then come back. In case of any doubt, ask your question in the discussion section
while Loop
What if someone ask you to print 'Hello World' 10 times?
One way is to write the printf statement 10 times. But that is definitely not a good choice if you have to write it 50 times!
So, here comes the while loop.
#include <stdio.h> int main() { int a = 1; while ( a <= 10 ) { printf ( "Hello World\n" ); a ++; } return 0; }
Output
Now, let's understand each line of the code.
First, have a look at the syntax of a while loop.
while(condition)
{
statement(s)
}
While loop checks whether the condition written in '( )' is true or not.
If the condition is found true, then statements written in the body of the while loop i.e., inside the braces { } are executed. Then, again the condition is checked, and if found true then statements in the body of the while loop are executed again. This process continues until the condition becomes false.
For better understanding, let's consider our example step by step.
ur AnsWer.........
=====÷÷÷=====÷===÷÷
Loop and loop
We are assuming that you are practicing a lot. If not, then go to the practice section before proceeding. First solve a good number of problems of all the topics covered so far and then come back. In case of any doubt, ask your question in the discussion section
while Loop
What if someone ask you to print 'Hello World' 10 times?
One way is to write the printf statement 10 times. But that is definitely not a good choice if you have to write it 50 times!
So, here comes the while loop.
#include <stdio.h> int main() { int a = 1; while ( a <= 10 ) { printf ( "Hello World\n" ); a ++; } return 0; }
Output
Now, let's understand each line of the code.
First, have a look at the syntax of a while loop.
while(condition)
{
statement(s)
}
While loop checks whether the condition written in '( )' is true or not.
If the condition is found true, then statements written in the body of the while loop i.e., inside the braces { } are executed. Then, again the condition is checked, and if found true then statements in the body of the while loop are executed again. This process continues until the condition becomes false.
For better understanding, let's consider our example step by step.
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