Assume that you correct for minor compile-time errors. Given the following code, which statements correctly describe the output.

1. #include
2. using namespace std;
3. int main() {
5. int b = 16, x = 10, y = 65536;
6. float k = 10, j = 3.5;
7. cout < (b / x) << endl;
8. cout << (b / k) << endl;
9. cout << (b / 10) << endl;
11. cout << (int)((char)y) << endl;
12. cout << (int)(j + 0.5) < endl;
13. cout << (int)3.5 << end1;
15. return 0;
16. }

Select one or more:

a.On line 7 the output will be 2

b.On line 8 the output will be 1.6

c.On line 13 the output will be 3.5

d.On line 13 the output will be 3

e.On line 9 the output will be 3

f.On line 12 the output will be 4

g. On line 11 the output will be 0

Assume that you correct for minor compile-time errors. This program manipulates an array. Select the statements that are true

1. #include
2. using namespace std;
4. int main() {
5. const int SIZE = 4
6. int mylist[SIZE]
8. for(int b = 0; b < SIZE; b++) {
9. mylist[b] = (b * 4) / 3 + 1
10. cout < mylist[b] << " ";
11. }
13. cout < endl;
15. for(int b = 0; b < SIZE; b++) {
16. mylist[b] = b * mylist[b] + 2;
17. cout < mylist[b] << " ";
18. }
20. cout << endl;
22. return 0;
23. }

Select one or more:

a. When the contents of the first array is printed, it will be 1 2 3 5.

b. When the contents of the second array is printed, it will be 2 4 8 17.

c. b on lines 15, 16 and 17 should be changed to i or a conflict will cause errors.

d. When the contents of the second array is printed, it will be 2 4 8 16.

e. The error on line 5 will cause line 6 to fail.

f. When the contents of the first array is printed, it will be 1 2 3 4.