Questions

Clay is an example of Aquiclude.

#include "string.h"

#include "stdlib.h"

struct stud

{

       int rollno;

       int marks;

       char name[30];

};

int sort_m (struct stud *, struct stud *);

int sort_name (struct stud *, struct stud *);

int sort_marks (struct stud *, struct stud *);

main()

{

static struct stud ss[] = {

                                            { 15, 96, "Akshay" },

                                            { 2, 97, "Madhuri" },

                                            { 8, 85, "Aishvarya" },

                                            { 10, 80, "Sushmita" }

                                   };

int x,w;

clrscr();

w = sizeof (struct stud);

printf ('\nIn order of roll numbers:");

qsort (ss, 4, w, sort_rn);

for(x=0; x<4;x++)

     printf ("\n%d%s%d", ss[x].rollno, ss[x].name,ss[x].marks);

printf("\n\nIn order of names:");

qsort(ss, 4, sort_name);

for (x=0; x<4;x++)

      printf("\n%d%s%d",ss[x].rollno, ss[x].name,ss[x].marks);

printf("\n\nIn order of marks:");

qsort(ss,4,w,sort_marks);

for (x=0;x<4;x++)

      printf ("\n%d%s%d",ss[x].rollno,ss[x].name,ss[x].marks);

}

int sort_rn (struct stud *t1, struct stud *t2)

{

     return (t1->rollno-t2->rollno);

}

int sort_name (struct stud *t1, struct stud *t2)

{

     return (strcmp(t1->name,t2->name));

}

int sort_marks (struct stud *t1, struct stud *t2)

{

     return (t2->marks-t1->marks);

}

Saturn, the solar system's second largest planet that takes the prize for least dense. It's less dense than water, which has led many people to postulate that it would float.

However, even if it somehow found its way to a body of water large and deep enough to contain it, Saturn would break apart and its rocky core would sink.

A metaphor is a figure of speech that is used to make a comparison between two things that aren't alike but do have something in common.

In all the given options we have Metaphors.

Work breakdown structure is an important tool for project scope management.

Project Scope Management refers to the set of processes that ensure a project’s scope is accurately defined and mapped. Scope Management techniques enable project managers and supervisors to allocate just the right amount of work necessary to successfully complete a project—concerned primarily with controlling what is and what is not part of the project’s scope.

8-bit processor - 8085/Z80/6800;

16-bit processor - 8086/68000/Z8000;

32-bit processor - 80386/80486