1. Will the following code output the correct statements about x = 5? If not, why...

 

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1. Will the following code output the correct statements about x = 5? If not, why is the code incorrect? X = 5 if x < 6: print('x is less than 6') if x > 6: print ('x is larger than 6') else: print ('x equals to 6') 2. Will the following code run without throwing an exception? If it does throw an exception, how could we fix the code using the try/except? vals mmmmmm for val in vals: wwwwww print (val / 2) = [1, 2, 3, 'A', 4] 3. Explain the difference between the two outputs. print ('%d' % (42.0)) print ('%f % (42.0)) 4. In Python, we use a while loop when we don't know the number of iterations in advance? (True/False). Provide the reason Why it's Ture or False. 5. In python, what is the difference between the is and == operators? 1. Will the following code output the correct statements about x = 5? If not, why is the code incorrect? X = 5 if x < 6: print('x is less than 6') if x > 6: print ('x is larger than 6') else: print ('x equals to 6') 2. Will the following code run without throwing an exception? If it does throw an exception, how could we fix the code using the try/except? vals mmmmmm for val in vals: wwwwww print (val / 2) = [1, 2, 3, 'A', 4] 3. Explain the difference between the two outputs. print ('%d' % (42.0)) print ('%f % (42.0)) 4. In Python, we use a while loop when we don't know the number of iterations in advance? (True/False). Provide the reason Why it's Ture or False. 5. In python, what is the difference between the is and == operators?

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

The code provided has some syntax errors Heres the corrected version x 5 if x 6 printx is less than ... View the full answer