Which of the following code cannot be used to initialize multiple variables with a common value?
a, b, c = 55
a, b, c = 55, 55, 55
a = b = c = 55
a = 55; b = a; c = b
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Answer:
a,b,c=55
Explanation:
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The code that cannot be used to initialize multiple variables with a common value is:
a, b, c = 55
- If this option is used, an error will arise stating that the "int" object is not iterable.
- To initialize variables, other 3 options can be used i.e.
1. a, b, c = 55, 55, 55
In this type of initialization of variables, in the same line, a, b, c has initialized the value 55
2. a = b = c = 55
This type of initialization means an integer object is created with the value 55, and all other three variables are then assigned to the same memory location.
3. a = 55; b = a; c = b
In this, A is assigned the value 55. Then that value is assigned to b and then the value of b is assigned to c.
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