What is output by the following C# code segment? int temp; temp = 200; if ( temp > 90 ) Console. WriteLine( "This porridge is too hot." ); if ( temp < 70 ) Console. WriteLine( "This porridge is too cold." ); if ( temp == 80 ) Console. WriteLine( "This porridge is just right!");

Write a program that takes in 3 inputs [players (int type), expected game time (double type), team (char type)] and calculates actual game time (double) based on the following conditions: if the number of players or the expected game time is less than or equal to zero, it should output wrong input if the number of players is greater than 0 and less than or equal to 6 and if they are on the â€r’ or â€r’ team, their game time will be 10% faster. and if they are on the â€b’ or â€b’ team, their game time will be 15% faster. and if they are on the â€y’ or â€y’ team, their game time will be 20% faster. and if they are on any other team, they will play 0% faster. if the number of players is greater than 6 but less than or equal to 12 and if they are on the â€r’ or â€r’ team, their game time will be 20% faster. and if they are on the â€b’ or â€b’ team, their game time will be 25% faster. and if they are on the â€y’ or â€y’ team their game time will be 30% faster. and if they are on any other team, they will play 0% faster. if the number of players is greater than 12 but less than or equal to 18 and if they are on the â€r’ or â€r’ team, their game time will be 30% faster. and if they are on the â€b’ or â€b’ team, their game time will be 35% faster. and if they are on the â€y’ or â€y’ team, their game time will

What is the worst-case complexity of the maxrepeats function? assume that the longest string in the names array is at most 25 characters wide (i.e., string comparison can be treated as o( class namecounter { private: int* counts; int nc; string* names; int nn; public: namecounter (int ncounts, int nnames); int maxrepeats() const; }; int namecounter: : maxrepeats () { int maxcount = 0; for (int i = 0; i < nc; ++i) { int count = 1; for (int j = i+1; j < nc; ++j) { if (names[i] == names[j]) ++count; } maxcount = max(count, maxcount); } return maxcount; }

Researchers measured the data speeds for a particular smartphone carrier at 50 airports. the highest speed measured was 78.1 mbps. the complete list of 50 data speeds has a mean of x overbarequals16.11 mbps and a standard deviation of sequals18.65 mbps. a. what is the difference between carrier's highest data speed and the mean of all 50 data speeds? b. how many standard deviations is that [the difference found in part (a)]? c. convert the carrier's highest data speed to a z score. d. if we consider data speeds that convert to z scores between minus2 and 2 to be neither significantly low nor significantly high, is the carrier's highest data speed significant? a. the difference is nothing mbps.