Questions

IBM has unveiled the world's smallest computer - a device no bigger than a grain of salt. Presented at the company's Think 2018 conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, the unit measures just 1mm by 1mm but has the same processing power as the x86 chip that ran early Nineties IBM desktop computers.

Kinetic Energy K.E = 12mV2  or 

K.E ∝V2, Where 'm' is the mass and 'v' is the velocity of molecules.

Velocity is proportional to temperature. Hence, KE is proportional to temperature and would increase with temperature.

A bottle has a mouth from which we used to drink water or any juice. But it cannot smile.

#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);

}

Parabola, because when the coin is dropped at a particular point, it has the same velocity as the running train. So by Newton's first law, it continues its motion horizontally with that velocity. But then, it is also pulled down by earth's gravity continuously. In this situation its horizontal motion gives way to the parabolic motion until it reaches the ground.

Light year is the unit of to express astronomical distances, that light can travel in one year. Light moves at a velocity of about 300,000 kilometers (km) each second. So in one year, it can travel about 10 trillion km. More precisely, one light-year is equal to 9,500,000,000,000 kilometers.

Approximately, 1 light year = 10^16 mts.