python3 #1 Name- Task: Use a loop to write your name ten times.- Advanced: Show a couple of different ways to do it.#2 Fifty- Task: Ask the user to enter a number and tell them if the number is greater than 50 or not.- Advanced: Ensure valid input by making sure the user enters a number and not random text.#3 Absolute- Task: Ask the user to enter a number, then print the absolute value of it.#4 Random- Task: Print out a random number between 100 and 200 using the random function.#5 Free Choice- Task: Create a program that uses any math function not previously used (excluding random or absolute value functions). For example, write a program that calculates the power of something or the square root. You can research math functions online to select one.#6 Voltage- Task: Ask the user to enter a number and then categorize it: - Less than 30: low voltage - 30-60: medium voltage - 61-100: high voltage#7 Namecount- Task: Redo Task #1, but each time you print your name, also display the value of the loop counter. Perform this ten times. - Example output: - Patti K 0 - Patti K 1 - Patti K 2 #8 Fiftytally- Task: Redo Task #2, but this time, use a loop that continually prompts for numbers until the user enters 0. Upon exiting the loop, inform the user of how many times their numbers exceeded 50. This requires using a loop and tracking how often numbers greater than 50 are entered.

Answered: #1 Name Use a loop to write your name…

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

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python3

#1 Name
- Task: Use a loop to write your name ten times.
- Advanced: Show a couple of different ways to do it.

#2 Fifty
- Task: Ask the user to enter a number and tell them if the number is greater than 50 or not.
- Advanced: Ensure valid input by making sure the user enters a number and not random text.

#3 Absolute
- Task: Ask the user to enter a number, then print the absolute value of it.

#4 Random
- Task: Print out a random number between 100 and 200 using the random function.

#5 Free Choice
- Task: Create a program that uses any math function not previously used (excluding random or absolute value functions). For example, write a program that calculates the power of something or the square root. You can research math functions online to select one.

#6 Voltage
- Task: Ask the user to enter a number and then categorize it:
- Less than 30: low voltage
- 30-60: medium voltage
- 61-100: high voltage

#7 Namecount
- Task: Redo Task #1, but each time you print your name, also display the value of the loop counter. Perform this ten times.
- Example output:
- Patti K 0
- Patti K 1
- Patti K 2

#8 Fiftytally
- Task: Redo Task #2, but this time, use a loop that continually prompts for numbers until the user enters 0. Upon exiting the loop, inform the user of how many times their numbers exceeded 50. This requires using a loop and tracking how often numbers greater than 50 are entered.

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