Consider the following program segment: //include statement(s) //using namespace statement int main() { //variable declaration //executable statements //return statement }

a) write c11 statements that include the header files iostream and string.
b) write a c11 statement that allows you to use cin, cout, and endl without the prefix std: : .
c) write c11 statements that declare the following variables: name of type string and studyhours of type double.
d) write c11 statements that prompt and input a string into name and a double value into studyhours.

a. Write C++ statements that include the header files iostream and string.

#include <iostream>

#include <string>

b. Write a C++ statement that allows you to use cin, cout, and endl without the prefix std::.

To use cin and cout, one must first declare at least one variable. At this point, I'll assume that the variable has been declared already I'll name my variable "test" without the quotes.

cin>>test;

cout<<test<<endl;

c. Write C++ statements that declare the following variables: name of type string and studyHours of type double.

string name;

double studyHours;

d. Write C++ statements that prompt and input a string into name and a double value into studyHours.

string name;

double studyHours;

cout>>"What's your name?";

cin<<name;

cout<<"What's your study hours?";

cin>> studyHours;

PS: A full program in C++ that illustrates the above

#include <iostream>

#include <string>

using namespace std

int main()

{

string name;

double studyHours;

cout>>"What's your name?";

cin<<name;

cout<<"What's your study hours?";

cin>> studyHours;

cout<<"Hello "<<name<<", your study hour is "<<studyHours;

return 0;

}

i have learnt about the business report to determine the database requirements.

answer: a, c

divide any of the y values by x values and you will always get 3 is the most simple way i can put it for you.