BIG JAVA: LATE OBJECTS2nd EditionHorstmann Publisher: WILEYISBN: 9781119626220
BIG JAVA: LATE OBJECTS
Solutions for BIG JAVA: LATE OBJECTS
Problem 1RE:
What is the value of each variable after the if statement? a. int n = 1; int k = 2; int r = n; if (k...Problem 3RE:
Find the errors in the following if statements. a. if x 0 then System.out.print(x); b. if (1 + x ...Problem 4RE:
What do these code fragments print? a. int n = 1; int m = -1; if (n -m) { System.out.print(n); }...Problem 5RE:
Suppose x and y are variables of type double. Write a code fragment that sets y to x if x is...Problem 6RE:
Suppose x and y are variables of type double. Write a code fragment that sets y to the absolute...Problem 7RE:
Explain why it is more difficult to compare floating-point numbers than integers. Write Java code to...Problem 8RE:
Given two pixels on a computer screen with integer coordinates (x1, y1) and (x2, y2), write...Problem 9RE:
It is easy to confuse the - and operators. Write a test program containing the statement if (floor...Problem 10RE:
Each square on a chess board can be described by a letter and number, such as g5 in this example:...Problem 12RE:
In a scheduling program, we want to check whether two appointments overlap. For simplicity,...Problem 13RE:
Draw a flowchart for the algorithm in Exercise R3.12.Problem 14RE:
Draw a flowchart for the algorithm in Exercise E3.13.Problem 15RE:
Draw a flowchart for the algorithm in Exercise E3.14.Problem 18RE:
Write pseudocode for a program that prompts the user for a month and day and prints out whether it...Problem 19RE:
Write pseudocode for a program that assigns letter grades for a quiz, according to the following...Problem 20RE:
Explain how the lexicographic ordering of strings in Java differs from the ordering of words in a...Problem 21RE:
Of the following pairs of strings, which comes first in lexicographic order? a. "Tom", "Jerry" b....Problem 22RE:
Explain the difference between an if/else if/else sequence and nested if statements. Give an example...Problem 23RE:
Give an example of an if/else if/else sequence where the order of the tests does not matter. Give an...Problem 24RE:
Rewrite the condition in Section 3.3 to use operators instead of = operators. What is the impact on...Problem 26RE:
Make up a Java code example that shows the dangling else problem using the following statement: A...Problem 27RE:
Complete the following truth table by finding the truth values of the Boolean expressions for all...Problem 29RE:
The advanced search feature of many search engines allows you to use Boolean operators for complex...Problem 30RE:
Suppose the value of b is false and the value of x is 0. What is the value of each of the following...Problem 31RE:
Simplify the following expressions. Here, b is a variable of type boolean. a. b == true b. b ==...Problem 32RE:
Simplify the following statements. Here, b is a variable of type boolean and n is a variable of type...Problem 33RE:
What is wrong with the following program? System.out.print("Enter the number of quarters: "); int...Problem 1PE:
Write a program that reads an integer and prints whether it is negative, zero, or positive.Problem 2PE:
Write a program that reads a floating-point number and prints zero if the number is zero. Otherwise,...Problem 3PE:
Write a program that reads an integer and prints how many digits the number has, by checking whether...Problem 4PE:
Write a program that reads three numbers and prints all the same if they are all the same, all...Problem 5PE:
Write a program that reads three numbers and prints increasing if they are in increasing order,...Problem 6PE:
Repeat Exercise E3.5, but before reading the numbers, ask the user whether increasing/decreasing...Problem 7PE:
Write a program that reads in three integers and prints in order if they are sorted in ascending or...Problem 8PE:
Write a program that reads four integers and prints two pairs if the input consists of two matching...Problem 9PE:
A compass needle points a given number of degrees away from North, measured clockwise. Write a...Problem 10PE:
Write a program that reads a temperature value and the letter C for Celsius or F for Fahrenheit....Problem 11PE:
The boiling point of water drops by about one degree centigrade for every 300 meters (or 1,000 feet)...Problem 12PE:
Add error handling to Exercise E3.11. If the user does not enter a number when expected, or provides...Problem 13PE:
When two points in time are compared, each given as hours (in military time, ranging from 0 and 23)...Problem 14PE:
The following algorithm yields the season (Spring, Summer, Fall, or Winter) for a given month and...Problem 15PE:
Write a program that reads in two floating-point numbers and tests whether they the same up to two...Problem 16PE:
Unit conversion. Write a unit conversion program that asks the users from which unit they want to...Problem 17PE:
Write a program that prompts the user to provide a single character from the alphabet. Print Vowel...Problem 18PE:
Write a program that asks the user to enter a month (1 for January, 2 for February, and so on) and...Problem 1PP:
Write a program that translates a letter grade into a number grade. Letter grades are A, B, C, D,...Problem 2PP:
Write a program that translates a number between 0 and 4 into the closest letter grade. For example,...Problem 3PP:
Write a program that takes user input describing a playing card in the following shorthand notation:...Problem 4PP:
Write a program that reads in three floating-point numbers and prints the largest of the three...Problem 5PP:
Write a program that reads in three strings and sorts them lexicographically. Enter three strings:...Problem 6PP:
Write a program that prompts for the day and month of the users birthday and then prints a...Problem 7PP:
The original U.S. income tax of 1913 was quite simple. The tax was percent on the first 50,000....Problem 9PP:
The TaxReturn.java program uses a simplified version of the 2008 U.S. income tax schedule. Look up...Problem 10PP:
Write a program that reads in the x- and y-coordinates of two corner points of a rectangle and then...Problem 11PP:
Write a program that reads in the x- and y-coordinates of three corner points of a triangle and...Problem 12PP:
Write a program that reads in the x- and y-coordinates of four corner points of a quadrilateral and...Problem 13PP:
Roman numbers. Write a program that converts a positive integer into the Roman number system. The...Problem 14PP:
A year with 366 days is called a leap year. Leap years are necessary to keep the calendar...Problem 15PP:
French country names are feminine when they end with the letter e, masculine otherwise, except for...Problem 16PP:
Write a program to simulate a bank transaction. There are two bank accounts: checking and savings....Problem 17PP:
Write a program that reads in the name and salary of an employee. Here the salary will denote an...Problem 18PP:
When you use an automated teller machine (ATM) with your bank card, you need to use a personal...Problem 19PP:
Calculating the tip when you go to a restaurant is not difficult, but your restaurant wants to...Problem 20PP:
A supermarket awards coupons depending on how much a customer spends on groceries. For example, if...Problem 21PP:
Write a program that prompts the user for a wavelength value and prints a description of the...Problem 22PP:
Repeat Exercise P3.21, modifying the program so that it prompts for the frequency instead.Problem 23PP:
Repeat Exercise P3.21, modifying the program so that it first asks the user whether the input will...Problem 24PP:
A minivan has two sliding doors. Each door can be opened by either a dashboard switch, its inside...Problem 25PP:
Sound level L in units of decibel (dB) is determined by L=20log10(p/p0) where p is the sound...Problem 26PP:
The electric circuit shown below is designed to measure the temperature of the gas in a chamber. The...Problem 27PP:
Crop damage due to frost is one of the many risks confronting farmers. The figure below shows a...Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - IntroductionChapter 1.1 - Computer ProgramsChapter 1.2 - The Anatomy Of A ComputerChapter 1.3 - The Java Programming LanguageChapter 1.4 - Becoming Familiar With Your Programming EnvironmentChapter 1.5 - Analyzing Your First ProgramChapter 1.6 - ErrorsChapter 1.7 - Problem Solving Algorithm DesignChapter 2 - Fundamental Data TypesChapter 2.1 - Variables
Chapter 2.2 - ArithmeticChapter 2.3 - Input And OutputChapter 2.4 - Problem Solving First Do It By HandChapter 2.5 - StringsChapter 3 - DecisionsChapter 3.1 - The If StatementChapter 3.2 - Comparing Numbers And StringsChapter 3.3 - Multiple AlternativesChapter 3.4 - Nested BranchesChapter 3.5 - Problem Solving FlowchartsChapter 3.6 - Problem Solving Selecting Test CasesChapter 3.7 - Boolean Variables And OperatorsChapter 3.8 - Application Input ValidationChapter 4 - LoopsChapter 4.1 - The While LoopChapter 4.2 - Problem Solving Hand-tracingChapter 4.3 - The For LoopChapter 4.4 - The Do LoopChapter 4.5 - Application Processing Sentinel ValuesChapter 4.6 - Problem Solving StoryboardsChapter 4.7 - Common Loop AlgorithmsChapter 4.8 - Nested LoopsChapter 4.9 - Problem Solving Solve A Simpler Problem FirstChapter 4.10 - Application Random Numbers And SimulationsChapter 5 - MethodsChapter 5.1 - Methods As Black BoxesChapter 5.2 - Implementing MethodsChapter 5.3 - Parameter PassingChapter 5.4 - Return ValuesChapter 5.5 - Methods Without Return ValuesChapter 5.6 - Problem Solving Reusable MethodsChapter 5.7 - Problem Solving StepwiseChapter 5.8 - Variable ScopeChapter 5.9 - Recursive Methods (optional)Chapter 6 - Arrays And Array ListsChapter 6.1 - ArraysChapter 6.2 - The Enhanced For LoopChapter 6.3 - Common Array AlgorithmsChapter 6.4 - Using Arrays With MethodsChapter 6.5 - Problem Solving Adapting AlgorithmsChapter 6.6 - Problem Solving Discovering Algorithms By Manipulating Physical ObjectsChapter 6.7 - Two-dimensional ArraysChapter 6.8 - Array ListsChapter 7 - Input/output And Exception HandlingChapter 7.1 - Reading And Writing Text FilesChapter 7.2 - Text Input And OutputChapter 7.3 - Command Line ArgumentsChapter 7.4 - Exception HandlingChapter 7.5 - Application Handling Input ErrorsChapter 8 - Objects And ClassesChapter 8.1 - Object-oriented ProgrammingChapter 8.2 - Implementing A Simple ClassChapter 8.3 - Specifying The Public Interface Of A ClassChapter 8.4 - Designing The Data RepresentationChapter 8.5 - Implementing Instance MethodsChapter 8.6 - ConstructorsChapter 8.7 - Testing A ClassChapter 8.8 - Problem Solving: Tracing ObjectsChapter 8.9 - Object ReferencesChapter 8.10 - Static Variables And MethodsChapter 8.11 - Problem Solving Patterns For Object DataChapter 8.12 - PackagesChapter 9 - Inheritance And InterfacesChapter 9.1 - Inheritance HierarchiesChapter 9.2 - Implementing SubclassesChapter 9.3 - Overriding MethodsChapter 9.4 - PolymorphismChapter 9.5 - Object: The Cosmic SuperclassChapter 9.6 - Interface TypesChapter 10 - Graphical User InterfacesChapter 10.1 - Frame WindowsChapter 10.2 - Events And Event HandlingChapter 10.3 - Processing Text InputChapter 10.4 - Creating DrawingsChapter 11 - Advanced User InterfacesChapter 11.1 - Layout ManagementChapter 11.2 - ChoicesChapter 11.3 - MenusChapter 11.4 - Exploring The Swing DocumentationChapter 11.5 - Using Timer Events For AnimationsChapter 11.6 - Mouse EventsChapter 12 - Object-oriented DesignChapter 12.1 - Classes And Their ResponsibilitiesChapter 12.2 - Relationships Between ClassesChapter 12.3 - Application Printing An InvoiceChapter 13 - RecursionChapter 13.1 - Triangle NumbersChapter 13.2 - Recursive Helper MethodsChapter 13.3 - The Efficiency Of RecursionChapter 13.4 - PermutationsChapter 13.5 - Mutual RecursionChapter 13.6 - BacktrackingChapter 14 - Sorting And SearchingChapter 14.1 - Selection SortChapter 14.2 - Profiling The Selection Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.3 - Analyzing The Performance Of The Selection Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.4 - Merge SortChapter 14.5 - Analyzing The Merge Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.6 - SearchingChapter 14.7 - Problem Solving Estimating The Running Time Of An AlgorithmChapter 14.8 - Sorting And Searching In The Java LibraryChapter 15 - The Java Collections FrameworkChapter 15.1 - An Overview Of The Collections FrameworkChapter 15.2 - Linked ListsChapter 15.3 - SetsChapter 15.4 - MapsChapter 15.5 - Stacks, Queues, And Priority QueuesChapter 15.6 - Stack And Queue ApplicationsChapter 16 - Basic Data StructuresChapter 16.1 - Implementing Linked ListsChapter 16.2 - Implementing Array ListsChapter 16.3 - Implementing Stacks And QueuesChapter 16.4 - Implementing A Hash TableChapter 17 - Tree StructuresChapter 17.1 - Basic Tree ConceptsChapter 17.2 - Binary TreesChapter 17.3 - Binary Search TreesChapter 17.4 - Tree TraversalChapter 17.5 - Red-black TreesChapter 17.6 - HeapsChapter 17.7 - The Heapsort AlgorithmChapter 18 - Generic ClassesChapter 18.1 - Generic Classes And Type ParametersChapter 18.2 - Implementing Generic TypesChapter 18.3 - Generic MethodsChapter 18.4 - Constraining Type ParametersChapter 18.5 - Type ErasureChapter 19 - Stream ProcessingChapter 19.1 - The Stream ConceptChapter 19.2 - Producing StreamsChapter 19.3 - Collecting ResultsChapter 19.4 - Transforming StreamsChapter 19.5 - Lambda ExpressionsChapter 19.6 - The Optional TypeChapter 19.7 - Other Terminal OperationsChapter 19.8 - Primitive-type StreamsChapter 19.9 - Grouping ResultsChapter 19.10 - Common Algorithms RevisitedChapter 20 - Advanced Input/outputChapter 20.1 - Readers, Writers, And Input/output StreamsChapter 20.2 - Binary Input And OutputChapter 20.3 - Random AccessChapter 20.4 - Object Input And Output StreamsChapter 20.5 - File And Directory OperationsChapter 21 - Multithreading (web Only)Chapter 21.1 - Running ThreadsChapter 21.2 - Terminating ThreadsChapter 21.3 - Race ConditionsChapter 21.4 - Synchronizing Object AccessChapter 21.5 - Avoiding DeadlocksChapter 22 - Internet Networking (web Only)Chapter 22.1 - The Internet ProtocolChapter 22.2 - Application Level ProtocolsChapter 22.3 - A Client ProgramChapter 22.4 - A Server ProgramChapter 22.5 - Url ConnectionsChapter 23 - Relational Databases (web Only)Chapter 23.1 - Organizing Database InformationChapter 23.2 - QueriesChapter 23.3 - Installing A DatabaseChapter 23.4 - Database Programming In JavaChapter 23.5 - Application Entering An InvoiceChapter 24 - Xml (web Only)Chapter 24.1 - Xml Tags And DocumentsChapter 24.2 - Parsing Xml DocumentsChapter 24.3 - Creating Xml DocumentsChapter 24.4 - Validating Xml DocumentsChapter 25 - Web Applications (web Only)Chapter 25.1 - The Architecture Of A Web ApplicationChapter 25.2 - The Architecture Of A Jsf ApplicationChapter 25.3 - Javabeans ComponentsChapter 25.4 - Navigation Between PagesChapter 25.5 - Jsf ComponentsChapter 25.6 - Application A Three-tier Application
Sample Solutions for this Textbook
We offer sample solutions for BIG JAVA: LATE OBJECTS homework problems. See examples below:
Chapter 1, Problem 1REChapter 2, Problem 1REChapter 3, Problem 1REChapter 4, Problem 1REChapter 5, Problem 1REa. Allocate an array of ten integers: The following declaration statement allocates an array that...Action happened when the user tries to open a file for reading that doesn’t exist: A...Encapsulation: Encapsulation is defined as the process of wrapping the data and code together as a...a. Given: Superclass: “Employee” Subclass: “Manager” Reason: The class “Employee” is super class...
Difference between Frame and Panel: FramePanel A Frame is a subclass of window. A Panel is a...Explanation: “Yes”, one can use a flow layout for the components in a frame. This can be done by...Steps in the process of object-oriented design: Step 1: Gather program requirements. The development...Recursion: Java-recursion is a mechanism in which a method continuously calls itself. In java, a...Difference between searching and sorting: The below are the difference between the searching and...List: A list is considered as the collection that will retain the order of the elements. Set: A set...addLast() method: “addLast()” method is used to insert the element at the end of the linked list....Tree: A data structure that is present in the hierarchical form and is composed of nodes. Each of...Type Parameters: Type parameters are naming conventions and are important in java generic. The type...a. Stream<String>: A stream is an immutable sequence of values that are processed lazily which...Difference between input stream and reader: Input streamReaderInput stream access the data in...Given code: public static void main(String[] args) { GreetingRunnable r1 = new...IP address of home network: Internet Protocol(IP) address is used to send data between one system to...Database table design for storing people and cars details: Query 1: Consider the below SQL...Similarities of HTML and XML: Both HTML and XML are markup languages. Both HTML and XML are extended...“Language” used for formatting the source: “View the source” command used to view the contents of...
More Editions of This Book
Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:
Big Java: Late Objects 1e + WileyPLUS Registration Card
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118289068
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781118324554
Reduced Print Component For Big Java Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118839942
Wiley Plus Access Code For Big Java: Late Objects
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781118026274
Big Java Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118087886
Big Java, Binder Ready Version: Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118129425
EBK BIG JAVA,LATE OBJECTS
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781118838822
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS, INTERACTIVE
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ISBN: 8220102899025
BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS-PRINT COMP.(LL)
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119398721
BIG JAVA LATE OBJECT ACCESS CARD
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119030997
Big Java Late Objects
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ISBN: 9781119330455
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS, ENHANCED ETE
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119321071
BIG JAVA, LATE OBJECTS LL W/ EPUB
17th Edition
ISBN: 9781119399018
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