Computer Science, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago

\huge\tt\orange{Question}


32. Marks of these students “Suniti”, “Ryna” and "zeba" in these subjects are available in following these dictionaries respectively:

dl= {1:40, 2:70, 3:70}

d2= {1:40, 2:50, 3:60}

d3= {1:70, 2:80, 3:90}

write down the códe for the following

i)

How to see the key.

ii) How to see the value.

Answers

Answered by Equestriadash
7

We're given the following dictionaries, that represent the marks of 3 subjects of 3 students, Suniti, Ryna and Zeba.

d1 = {1:40, 2:70, 3:70}

d2 = {1:10, 2:50, 3:60}

d3 = {1:70, 2:80, 3:90}

(i) Python has an in-built method that enables us to see the keys in the dictionary. This is called the keys() method.

  • d1.keys()
  • d2.keys
  • d3.keys()

These statements will return the keys of each dictionary in the form of a list.

Their output [respectively] would be:

  • dict_keys([1, 2, 3])
  • dict_keys([1, 2, 3])
  • dict_keys([1, 2, 3])

(ii) Again, for this, Python has its own in-built method that enables us to see the values of a dictionary. This is called the values() method.

  • d1.values()
  • d2.values()
  • d3.values()

Like the keys() method, these statements will also return the values in the form of a list.

Their output [respectively] would be:

  • dict_values([40, 70, 70])
  • dict_values([10, 50, 60])
  • dict_values([70, 80, 90])

Equestriadash: Thanks for the Brainliest! ^_^"
Answered by clearall
1

Answer:

We're given the following dictionaries, that represent the marks of 3 subjects of 3 students, Suniti, Ryna and Zeba.

d1 = {1:40, 2:70, 3:70}

d2 = {1:10, 2:50, 3:60}

d3 = {1:70, 2:80, 3:90}

(i) Python has an in-built method that enables us to see the keys in the dictionary. This is called the keys() method.

d1.keys()

d2.keys

d3.keys()

These statements will return the keys of each dictionary in the form of a list.

Their output [respectively] would be:

dict_keys([1, 2, 3])

dict_keys([1, 2, 3])

dict_keys([1, 2, 3])

(ii) Again, for this, Python has its own in-built method that enables us to see the values of a dictionary. This is called the values() method.

d1.values()

d2.values()

d3.values()

Like the keys() method, these statements will also return the values in the form of a list.

Their output [respectively] would be:

dict_values([40, 70, 70])

dict_values([10, 50, 60])

dict_values([70, 80, 90])

Explanation:

Nastuu it seems like our ans are getting deleted just give me any One Of Your S.O.C.I.A.L M.E.D.I.A and Give those like how I Gave this answer to you Ans very very Long like meh and Do Ans me.. . . . . . . . . . missing uh Yaar!

Similar questions