Write the code below and precisely produce the output below. Save the code as PE4_3.py. a) Create a list called courses containing the names of your current courses. b) Print the list of courses. c) Use the len method to print “I am taking X courses" where X is the number of courses in the list. d) Print the names of the first and last courses from the list. Example Output L'ET123', 'ET456', 'Et789', 'ENGLI01", 'MA321'] I am taking 5 courses. ET123 MA321

Write the code below and precisely produce the output below. Save the code as PE4_3.py. a) Create a list called courses containing the names of your current courses. b) Print the list of courses. c) Use the len method to print “I am taking X courses" where X is the number of courses in the list. d) Print the names of the first and last courses from the list. Example Output L'ET123', 'ET456', 'Et789', 'ENGLI01", 'MA321'] I am taking 5 courses. ET123 MA321

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

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def division_calculator(a, b): ''' Question 4 You are asked to write a small division calculator, where you are taking 'a' as dividend and 'b' as the divider. You will need to return both the quotient and the remainder. Your returned result should be the: "a is divided by b, with the quotient equals 'quotient' and remainder equals 'remainder'" Note: You must use f-string to do this question. Args: a (int), b (int) Returns: string >>> division_calculator(3, 1) "3 is divided by 1, with the quotient equals 3 and remainder equals 0." ''' # print(division_calculator(9, 3))
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Program 1: bonus.py The Al Hussani Building Material company has several employees who supply goods directly to consumers as well as dealers. The company wants to give incentives to their employees based on their number of years experience and basic salary. Create a Python program that ask the user to input the basic salary and number of years experience for n employees and store them in two different lists. The sample input data is shown below. Basic salary = 1700,1750,1800,1700,2500,1400,1600,1700,1650,2100 Number years experience = 10,7,2,8,15,4,22,13,20,6 Your program has to do the following tasks. a) Calculate and display the bonus for each employee according to the following table. Store the bonus in a List. Number of Years basic salary Bonus experience 1% of basic salary 2% of basic salary 3% of basic salary 5% of basic salary 7% of Basic Salary basic salary 2000 Above 20 years b) Calculate and display the Gross Salary for each employee using the formula shown below. Store it…
def bonus (num, bon): for i in range (len (num)) : def main (): bon = 50 print('The bonus is added to all employees: ', Drag and drop the appropriate statement to complete the above code that adds bonus to list of salaries of employees and the output is as The bonus is added to all employees: [1390, 915, 395, 740] return salaries bonus() return num salaries [1340, 865, 345, 690] bonus (bon) num[i]+= bon main() ) bon bonus(salaries, bon) num[i] *= bon salaries (1340, 865, 345, 690)
Brussel's choice def brussels_choice_step(n, mink, maxk): This problem is adapted from another jovial video "The Brussel's Choice" of Numberphile (a site so British that you just know there has to be a Trevor and a Colin somewhere in there) whose first five minutes you should watch to get an idea of what is going on. This function should compute and return the list of all numbers that the positive integer n can be converted to by treating it as a string and replacing some substring m of its digits with the new substring of either 2*m or m/2, the latter substitution allowed only when m is even so that dividing it by two produces an integer. This function should return the list of numbers that can be produced from n in a single step. To keep the results more manageable, we also impose an additional constraint that the number of digits in the chosen substring m must be between mink and maxk, inclusive. The returned list must contain the numbers in ascending sorted order.
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Planets = [‘Mercury’, ‘Venus’, ‘Earth’, ‘Mars’, ‘Jupiter’, ‘Saturn’, ‘Uranus’, ‘Neptune’] Use a loop and print out the name of the planet with the shortest amount of characters.