The language is C. Thanks. Write a function that computes the intege.pdf

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The language is C. Thanks. Write a function that computes the integer mean of an array of integers. For example, the integer mean of - 1, 4, 2 is (- 1 + 4 + 2)/3 = 5/3 = 1, where/denotes integer division. The function should implement the following specification;/* Computes the integer mean of an array and stores it * where mn references. Returns -J for erroneous input * (len Solution // C code #include int mean(int *a, int len, int *mn) { if(len <= 0) return -1; *mn = 0; int i = 0; for (i = 0; i < len; ++i) { *mn = *mn + *(a+i); } *mn = *mn/len; return 0; } int main() { int size; printf(\"Enter size of array: \"); scanf(\"%d\",&size); int i; int array[size]; for (i = 0; i < size; ++i) { printf(\"Enter array element at index %d: \",(i+1)); scanf(\"%d\",&array[i]); } int mn; int result = mean(array, size, &mn); if(result == 0) printf(\"Mean: %d\ \", mn); else printf(\"Erroneous input\ \"); return 0; } /* output: Enter size of array: 3 Enter array element at index 1: -1 Enter array element at index 2: 4 Enter array element at index 3: 2 Mean: 1 */.

The language is C. Thanks. Write a function that computes the integer mean of an array of
integers. For example, the integer mean of - 1, 4, 2 is (- 1 + 4 + 2)/3 = 5/3 = 1, where/denotes
integer division. The function should implement the following specification;/* Computes the
integer mean of an array and stores it * where mn references. Returns -J for erroneous input *
(len
Solution
// C code
#include
int mean(int *a, int len, int *mn)
{
if(len <= 0)
return -1;
*mn = 0;
int i = 0;
for (i = 0; i < len; ++i)
{
*mn = *mn + *(a+i);
}
*mn = *mn/len;
return 0;
}
int main()
{
int size;
printf("Enter size of array: ");
scanf("%d",&size);
int i;
int array[size];
for (i = 0; i < size; ++i)
{
printf("Enter array element at index %d: ",(i+1));
scanf("%d",&array[i]);
}

int mn;
int result = mean(array, size, &mn);
if(result == 0)
printf("Mean: %d ", mn);
else
printf("Erroneous input ");
return 0;
}
/*
output:
Enter size of array: 3
Enter array element at index 1: -1
Enter array element at index 2: 4
Enter array element at index 3: 2
Mean: 1
*/

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Complete a scientific inquiry research using three credible sources. Start by summarizing the similarities and differences between social inquiry and the everyday assumptions that people make. In addition, analyze the way claims are made, based on these two different approaches. Provide at least one example for each. Solution Scientific inquiry Source :Husband and Wife Differences in Response to Undesirable Life Events In our society today we have so many dynamics to a “family.” Many things factor into these rolls and they are not things that were seen 10 or even 5 years ago! We have woman’s rights, equality, Stay at home fathers, gay rights, and single parent homes. The divorce rate is higher than ever and what was normal for a family last year is not the same today by any means. After reading the study you realize that the author is testing about how certain stressors in a person’s life can affect them in different ways depending on what sex they are. The author states that men and woman deal with things on a different level and each process things in a different manor. Whereas, something that may affect a man, will not have as much bearing on a woman and vies versa. Woman tested were more prone to psychological problems like depression and anxiety. Men tested were more likely to demonstrate other symptoms of distress such as alcohol or drug use. They believed that men would become more hostile about situations and woman would be anxious about the same situation In the present study of 451 married couples living in the rural midwest, gender differences were examined in reports of exposure and vulnerability to specific types of undesirable life events. Consistent with expectations derived from either a social structural or identity perspective, the results demonstrated that men are more likely than women to report exposure to and to be distressed by work and financial events. Women, on the other hand, are more strongly influenced by exposure to negative events within the family but not within their network of friends. Outcomes vary according to the type of emotional distress. Financial stress, for example, increases hostility among men more than among women, but wives are more likely than husbands to report somatic complaints in response to the same stressor. The findings demonstrate the need for future research that more directly investigates the intraindividual and social mechanisms which account for gender differences in a broad range of emotional and behavioral responses to varying types of significant life changes. Inquiry is a natural human activity; that is, people seek a general understanding about the world around them. We recognize that present circumstances affect future circumstances. We learn that getting an education will determine the amount of money we earn later in life. The key to inquiry is observation. We can never understand the way things work without first having something to understand. Understanding through experienc.

Complete a scientific inquiry research using three credible sources..pdf

Complete a scientific inquiry research using three credible sources..pdf

Complete a scientific inquiry research using three credible sources..pdf

Combine the keypad and LCD codes in compliance to the following requirements: your last name to appear on LCD row 1, your last name to appear on row 2, and on row 3 ‘Key pressed:’ with ‘ ‘,0,1,2,A,3,4,5,6,B,7,8,9,C,*,0,#,D in row 3 column 14. // Displaying messages on the 3 x 16 LCD // PORT C7 - PORT C4 output (LCD data bus); PORT C2 – PORT C0 output (LCD control signals) // PORTB7 output (LCD Chip Select Bit – active Low) // Includes LCD initialization routine #include /* common defines and macros */ #include \"derivative.h\" /* derivative-specific definitions */ //globals - 4-bit initialization sequence for LCD - data: PC7,6,5,4 E: PC2 R/W~: PC1 RS: PC0 const unsigned char cInit_commands[20] = {0x30,0x30,0x30,0x20,0x20,0x90,0x10,0x50,0x70,0x80,0x50,0xE0, 0x60,0xA0,0x00,0xE0,0x00,0x10,0x00,0x60}; const unsigned char cMessage[3][17] = { {\'D\',\'a\',\'v\',\'e\'\'}, {\' \',\' \',\'s\',\'m\',\'i\',\'t\',\'h\' \'}, {\' \',\' \',\' \',\'T\'\';}};//data in Program Flash const unsigned char cE = 0x04; const unsigned char cRS = 0x01; unsigned char cValues; int p; //function prototypes void initLCD(void); void initPorts(void); void LCDputs(char*); void LCDputch(char); void cmdwrt(unsigned char); void datawrt(char); void position(int,int); void delay1u(void); void delay100u(void); void delay2m(void); void delays(int); /************main************/ void main() { initPorts( ); // port initializations initLCD( ); // LCD inititialization cValues = \'C\'; // datawrt(\'6\'); // demonstrates single character write // position(1,0); // LCDputs(\" \"); // blank row 1 // position(2,0); // LCDputs(\" \"); // blank row 2 // position(3,0); // LCDputs(\" \"); // blank row 3 for(;;) { for (p=0;p<3;p++) { position(p+1,0); LCDputs(cMessage[p]); //passes message address } delays(20000); //wait a long time } /* forever loop */ } /*********functions*********/ void initPorts( ) { unsigned char cValue; DDRB = 0x80; //LCD CSB active low DDRC = 0xFF; // PC7-PC4 - 4-bit LCD data bus, PC2 - E, PC1 - R/W~, PC0 - RS: all outputs cValue = PORTB; PORTB = cValue | 0x00; // LCD CSB (PORT B7) enabled with a logic low } // sends initialization commands one-by-one void initLCD( ) { unsigned char i; for (i=0;i<=19;i++) { cmdwrt(cInit_commands[i]); } } // sends a control word to LCD bus void cmdwrt(unsigned char cCtrlword) { PORTC = cCtrlword; // output command onto LCD data pins PORTC = cCtrlword + cE; // generate enable pulse to latch it (xxxx x100) delay1u( ); // hold it for 1us PORTC = cCtrlword; // end enable pulse (xxxx x000) delay2m(); // allow 2ms to latch command inside LCD PORTC = 0x00; delay2m(); // allow 2ms to latch command inside LCD } void position(int iRow_value, int iCol_value) { int iPos_h, iPos_l, iValue; if(iRow_value == 1) iValue = (0x80+0x00); if(iRow_value == 2) iValue = (0x80+0x10); if(iRow_value == 3) iValue = (0x80+0x20); iPos_h=((iValue + iCol_value) & 0xF0); iPos_l=((iValue + iCol_value) & 0x0F) << 4; cmdwrt(iPos_h); cmdwrt(iPos_l); } //Sends a string of char.

Combine the keypad and LCD codes in compliance to the following requ.pdf

Combine the keypad and LCD codes in compliance to the following requ.pdf

Combine the keypad and LCD codes in compliance to the following requ.pdf

Describe and illustrate the use of a bank reconciliation in controlling cash, & Describe the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 and its impact on internal controls and financial reporting. Solution Answers The use of bank reconciliation in controlling cash Bankreconciliation is a necessary process to identify potential errors, fraud or irregularities, and it enables the company to make proper adjustments to its cash-account balance. Bank reconciliation provides an independent, external record of a company\'s cash flows. Most companies prepare a detailed cash budget that is reviewed and updated on a regular basis. The cash budget lays out projected cash inflows and outflows over a given time period as part of the company\'s cash-management plan. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 and its impact on internal controls In the wake of the 2001-2002 Arthur Andersen accounting scandal and collapse of Enron and WorldCom, the government, the investors and the American public demanded corporate reforms to prevent similar future occurrences. Viewed to be largely a result of failed or poor governance, insufficient disclosure practices, and a lack of satisfactory internal controls, in 2002 Congress passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act seeking to set standards and guarantee the accuracy of financial reports. After a prolonged period of corporate scandals in the United States from 2000 to 2002, the Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) was enacted in July 2002 to restore investors\' confidence in the financial markets and close loopholes that allowed public companies to defraud investors. The act had a profound effect oncorporate governance in the U.S. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act requires public companies to strengthen audit committees, perform internal controls tests, make directors and officers personally liable for accuracy of financial statements, and strengthen disclosure. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act also establishes stricter criminal penalties for securities fraud and changes how public accounting firms operate.

Describe and illustrate the use of a bank reconciliation in controll.pdf

Describe and illustrate the use of a bank reconciliation in controll.pdf

Describe and illustrate the use of a bank reconciliation in controll.pdf

Why is it important for a trainer (trainers) to understand the communication process? How is the training process similar to the communication process? Share an example of a training session or seminar in which you participated and there was poor communication. What was the effect of the lack of communication or messaging on the outcome of the training/seminar? Solution Why is it important for a trainer (trainers) to understand the communication process? Communication process involves transmission of information from one person to another person. It is important for the trainer to understand communication process because at every step in whole process there is need to make a proper check so that correct information is transmitted. Following are some of the reasons which states that why it is important for trainers to understand the communication process: Sender – The first step is where sender sends the message. So, trainer must ensure that the sender is sending some reliable and relevant information only . Transmission of message – Trainer should check that whatever message is transmitted, it must be clear and understandable Source – There is needed to check the source from which information will be transmitted. It must be reliable and correct. Message should not get changed in between the transmission. Receiver – Trainer must ensure that receiver receives and decodes the information in a correct way. Also receiver should receive the information on time. These are the various things on which trainers have to keep a check So, they must understand the whole communication process thoroughly. How is the training process similar to the communication process? Share an example of a training session or seminar in which you participated and there was poor communication I attended a training session on How to process invoices in a accounting firm. But there was a poor communication due to following reasons – What was the effect of the lack of communication or messaging on the outcome of the training/seminar.

Why is it important for a trainer (trainers) to understand the commu.pdf

Why is it important for a trainer (trainers) to understand the commu.pdf

Why is it important for a trainer (trainers) to understand the commu.pdf

What are the various portals an enterprise can use? What is the function of each? Solution Answer: The portals enterprise use now a days are as below : Now the employee portal as the name suggests is a Enterprise portal which is used to create a bridge for employees resources , data , applications and so on Lean portal is another enterprise portal is use to integrate informations , customers , processes accross the company boundaries..

What are the various portals an enterprise can use What is the func.pdf

What are the various portals an enterprise can use What is the func.pdf

What are the various portals an enterprise can use What is the func.pdf

What is the nature of thermal energy? What is heat at the atomic level? Give a discussion and several examples. Would it make any sense to speak of the temperature of an atom? Solution 1) Heat is a formation of thermal energy, that is transferred between two substances due to temperature difference.Thermal energy cause change in the state of matter.(solid to liquid and liquid to gas..etc).Thermal energy is depends on average kinetic energy of molecules in the system.Thermal energy can transfer in three different ways..that is Conduction,convection and radiation. Examples: Suns thermal energy heats the atmosphere. Ice is addded to water, thermal energy in the water melts the ice. 2) Matter made of atoms and molecules. Heat added to the substance, the atoms and molecules vibrates faster, which increase the molecular motion and finally substance expands.Convection is one of the example for atomic level of heat. 3) Temperature of atom is conceptually incorrect. This is because, from the gas law, the average kinetic energy gas molecules(not atoms) is directly proportional to the absolute temperature.Therefore single particle or atom canot have a temperature..

What is the nature of thermal energy What is heat at the atomic lev.pdf

What is the nature of thermal energy What is heat at the atomic lev.pdf

What is the nature of thermal energy What is heat at the atomic lev.pdf

w Hstory Bookmarks Window Help Apple Bing Google Taho0 NewaDetals MINDTAP Chapter 01 Assignment: The World of Innovative Management Due Today at 11 PM CST Solution Mission & Vision statements = Less Popular Open Innovation = More Popular Nowadays, Open Innovation is more in use by Managers to meet new challenges. The Mission and Vision statement were more popular in past. Due to dynamic nature of market, the reliance of innovation is more Managers in North America are the largest users of social media programs. The Social media use is more prevalent in United States and Canada where managers make use of these. The recruitment & selection is also highly dependent of social sites now a days.

w Hstory Bookmarks Window Help Apple Bing Google Taho0 NewaDetals MIN.pdf

w Hstory Bookmarks Window Help Apple Bing Google Taho0 NewaDetals MIN.pdf

w Hstory Bookmarks Window Help Apple Bing Google Taho0 NewaDetals MIN.pdf

Which of the following is not one of the ethical standards included in the Institute of Management Accountants (IMA) Statement of Ethical Professional Practice? Objectivity. Integrity. Competence. Credibility. Confidentiality. Solution Ans:- Objectivity Reason:- ethical standards include the following:- Standards IMA members have a responsibility to comply with and uphold the standards of Competence, Confidentiality, Integrity, and Credibility. Failure to comply may result in disciplinary action. I. COMPETENCE 1. Maintain an appropriate level of professional leadership and expertise by enhancing knowledge and skills. 2. Perform professional duties in accordance with relevant laws, regulations, and technical standards. 3. Provide decision support information and recommendations that are accurate, clear, concise, and timely. Recognize and help manage risk. II. CONFIDENTIALITY 1. Keep information confidential except when disclosure is authorized or legally required. 2. Inform all relevant parties regarding appropriate use of confidential information. Monitor to ensure compliance. 3. Refrain from using confidential information for unethical or illegal advantage. III. INTEGRITY 1. Mitigate actual conflicts of interest. Regularly communicate with business associates to avoid apparent conflicts of interest. Advise all parties of any potential conflicts of interest. 2. Refrain from engaging in any conduct that would prejudice carrying out duties ethically. 3. Abstain from engaging in or supporting any activity that might discredit the profession. 4. Contribute to a positive ethical culture and place integrity of the profession above personal interests. IV. CREDIBILITY 1. Communicate information fairly and objectively. 2. Provide all relevant information that could reasonably be expected to influence an intended user’s understanding of the reports, analyses, or recommendations. 3. Report any delays or deficiencies in information, timeliness, processing, or internal controls in conformance with organization policy and/or applicable law. 4. Communicate professional limitations or other constraints that would preclude responsible judgment or successful performance of an activity..

Which of the following is not one of the ethical standards included .pdf

Which of the following is not one of the ethical standards included .pdf

Which of the following is not one of the ethical standards included .pdf

Using the guidance from ASC 855-10-55-1 and 855-10-55-2 Answer the following: 1. Determine whether the following events occurring on Jan 15 20X2 should be classified as recognized or unrecognized by a company whose fiscal year ended on December 31, 20X1. Include specific guidance references to support your response: A. A customer files for bankruptcy, resulting in the write-down of the customer accounts receivable B. A fire damages corporate headquarters, resulting in an impairment of the asset value C. The company issues bonds D. Court delivers a ruling on litigation that commenced prior to the balance sheet date. E. Equity securities in the pension fund suffer a significant decline in value. 2. Explain what the recognition threshold is for determing whether a subsequent event must be recorded in current-period financial statements. 3. Would you have be able to evaluate the events described in this example using par 20-1 and 25-3 guidance alone? Explain. Solution Ans-1) Based on the guidance from ASC 855-10-55-1 and 855-10-55-2 the classification of the specified events should be as follows: A.) Customer Bankruptcy: Recognized as even though the filing for bankruptcy occurred after the balance sheet date, the customer’s deteriorating financial condition at the time of the balance sheet date must be indicative of conditions existing at the balance sheet date. B.) Fire Damages: Unrecognized as the event has occurred after the balance sheet date and does not provide any evidence of such conditions at the balance sheet date. C.) Bond Issue: Unrecognized as the event has occurred after the balance sheet date and does not provide any evidence of such conditions at the balance sheet date. D.) Ruling on Litigation: Recognized as the litigation has commenced prior to the balance sheet date and provides evidence of such conditions at the balance sheet date. E.) Loss in pension fund: Unrecognized as the event has occurred after the balance sheet date and does not provide any evidence of such conditions at the balance sheet date. Ans-2) As per the Financial Accounting Standards Board (\"FASB”) Accounting Standards Codification (\"ASC”) 855-10-20, Subsequent Events are defined as events or transactions that occur after the balance sheet date but before financial statements are issued or are available to be issued. Subsequent events are classified into 2 types. The first types of subsequent events are events or transactions that provide additional evidence about conditions that existed at the balance sheet date. The second types are the events that provide evidence about conditions that did not exist at the balance sheet date but arose subsequent to that date. Events that provide additional evidence about conditions that existed at the balance sheet date should be recognized in the financial statements while the events that do not provide evidence about conditions that existed at the balance sheet date or the events that did not exist at the balance sheet.

Using the guidance from ASC 855-10-55-1 and 855-10-55-2 Answer the f.pdf

Using the guidance from ASC 855-10-55-1 and 855-10-55-2 Answer the f.pdf

Using the guidance from ASC 855-10-55-1 and 855-10-55-2 Answer the f.pdf

why we need mixed methodology for research? Solution Mixed methodology for research helps in doing both quantitative and qualitative analysis which use mix of research like collecting , conducting surveys,analysing , interpreting data in a single study or series of study involved.This avoids the glitches of using single source of data or single method for conducting study on some research question.or problem. This has multiple perspective which will take both qualitative and quantitative study in the analysis..

why we need mixed methodology for researchSolutionMixed metho.pdf

why we need mixed methodology for researchSolutionMixed metho.pdf

why we need mixed methodology for researchSolutionMixed metho.pdf

What property doesnt apply to fluids? Newtons second, cons of energy, cons of mass, ideal gas law or all the above do apply? What property doesnt apply to fluids? Newtons second, cons of energy, cons of mass, ideal gas law or all the above do apply? Solution Conservation of energy, conservation of mass and newton\'s 2nd law are never violated. They can be applied any where But ideal gas law is not. It is just an approximation and real fluids will not follow ideal gas law..

What property doesnt apply to fluids Newtons second, cons of ene.pdf

What property doesnt apply to fluids Newtons second, cons of ene.pdf

What property doesnt apply to fluids Newtons second, cons of ene.pdf

What is the threat to culture by a \"read-only world,\" and how do the CC licenses provided by Lessig address this threat? Solution The primary argument against the current state of copyright is the length of copyright. As stated above, the Constitution established copyright for a “limited period”. In the first one hundred years of United States history, the term of copyright was increased once (to a 42 year maximum). In the next fifty years, the term was increased once more (to a maximum of 56 years). In the past forty years, Congress has increased the terms of existing and future copyrights; most recently, in 1998, Congress extended existing copyrights by twenty years (Lessig Free Culture ). This prevents many works from entering the “public domain” and becoming part of the common culture. A good example of this is Walt Disney’s “Steamboat Willie”, the first appearance of Mickey Mouse. Before the 1998 copyright amendments, “Steamboat Willie” would have become public domain in 2003: now, it is under copyright until 2023, assuming the law is not changed again. This is particularly ironic, given that Walt Disney and the Disney corporation have made extensive use of “public domain” works (such as The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Treasure Island) in their own production of derivative copyrighted works. Indeed, “Steamboat Willie” is itself a parody of a contemporary Buster Keaton film, “Steamboat Bill Jr.” (Lessig Free Culture ) “Fair use” is a controversial provision in copyright law because it is not clearly defined. The U.S. Copyright Office states “The distinction between fair use and infringement may be unclear and not easily defined. There is no specific number of words, lines, or notes that may safely be taken without permission” (“Fair Use”). In practice, it is up to the user to defend his “fair use” right and bear the legal costs of doing so. Jon Else, a documentary filmmaker, was quoted a $10,000 fee to license four and a half seconds of a Simpsons episode that was playing in the background of one scene in a documentary about opera. When he suggested that this was covered under “fair use”, Fox (the copyright distributor) threatened to sue him, leading Else to edit the scene . In some cases, it is difficult or impossible to find the original copyright owner, especially since copyright registration is no longer required. These works are commonly called “orphan works”. Without permission, these works cannot be reprinted or redistributed, and disappear from the culture. When Carnegie Mellon attempted to obtain permission to digitize works in their libraries, they found that 22% of the publishers of those works could not be contacted (“Report on Orphan”). If the owners or publishers of a work cannot be contacted, there is no way to reach an agreement on reprinting and reproduction rights. Without such an agreement, the work in question will eventually become unavailable, except possibly through resellers of used media or through illicit chann.

What is the threat to culture by a read-only world, and how do t.pdf

What is the threat to culture by a read-only world, and how do t.pdf

What is the threat to culture by a read-only world, and how do t.pdf

What is one hypothesis to explain why there are more endemic bird species on Sulawesi than on Borneo? Solution Sulawesi is an island found in Indonesia and it is found between the Borneo and Maluka islands. Sulawesi island contains the one endemic bird ground dwelling chicken sized maleo, a m egapode. This endemic bird uses the hot sand to incubate it\'s eggs and that are evolved from volcanic eruptions. There are more endemic species of birds in Sulawesi than in Borneo because of its geological time , evergreen islands, climatic conditions, speciation and isolation may lead to the possible favorable conditions to the endemic bird species. Due to the climatic conditions like lofty mountains, misty lakes, cool mossy highland forests, fertile valleys with greenary and low land rain forest are the reasons to be more endemic bird species in Sulawesi than in Borneo. Thus the hypothesis and reasons to have more endemic bird species in Sulawesi than in Borneo..

What is one hypothesis to explain why there are more endemic bird sp.pdf

What is one hypothesis to explain why there are more endemic bird sp.pdf

What is one hypothesis to explain why there are more endemic bird sp.pdf

What are the ethical tensions in advertising? Who are the responsible parties for keeping advertising ethical and what is their specific responsibilities? Solution Q1) The major ethical tensions in advertising include Puffery and Deception of consumers. Puffery is the exaggerated claim by a firm regarding its products or services through advertising to attract the consumers to purchase their products. Deception or false advertising is when the firm’s advertising on its products or services turns out to be completely false. Most of the firms involve in puffery in their advertising commercials and usually consumers ignore such claims as they are quite common with the firms and their products. Q2) Below are the responsible parties for keeping advertising ethical and their corresponding responsibilities - 1. Marketing and Advertising team of the firm - To create responsible advertising that will not attempt false claims aimed at increasing customer base and sales revenues for their products. 2. Federal Trade Commission Regulator - To draw a fine line and help the firms understand the level of claims they need to showcase through advertising without deceiving. 3. Consumers - To encourage firms that create advertisments that are not over the board in their advertisement claims..

What are the ethical tensions in advertisingWho are the responsib.pdf

What are the ethical tensions in advertisingWho are the responsib.pdf

What are the ethical tensions in advertisingWho are the responsib.pdf

Use the following information to answer the next Question. The graphs of four polynomial functions are shown below. Match three of the graphs numbered above with a statement below that best describes the function. The graph that has a negative leading coefficient is graph number___, The graph of a function that has two different zeros, each with multiplicity 2, is graph number ___ The graph that could be a degree 5 function is graph number ___. Solution 7. i) Graph with -ve leading coefficient : odd-degree polynomials have ends that head off in opposite directions. If they start \"down\" (entering the graphing \"box\" through the \"bottom\") and go \"up\" (leaving the graphing \"box\" through the \"top\"), they\'re positive polynomials; if they start \"up\" and go \"down\", they\'re negative polynomials. So, option graph 1 ii) Graph with two different zeros with multipicity 2 will have graph touching x axis at two points.It will not cut x axis Graph 2 iii) Graph with degree 5 i.e. odd degree Graph 4 cuts the axis at 3 points and it touches the x axis at 1 point ( root with multiplicity 2) : 3 +2 = degree 5.

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Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024

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