Q$1$: Write a C$++$ function that takes an array as a parameter. The function should create and return a new dynamic array that is double the size of the original array.Side Note: I understand that regular static arrays cannot be used to complete the task in Q$1$ unless the sizes are defined using fixed constant values. Initially, I asked ChatGPT if it was possible to complete Q$1$ using static arrays without constants for the sizes, and it responded affirmatively, even providing the following incorrect code snippet:$//$ Define the new array size as double the original array sizeint newSize $=2*$ originalSize;$//$ Declare the new array with double the size of the original arrayint newArray$[$newSize$]$;I then asked, 'Did something change about C$++?$ Can we now use variables to define the size of static arrays?'ChatGPT clarified: In C$++,$ the size of an array must be a compile$-$time constant. You cannot use a variable to define the size of a static array directly because the array size needs to be known at compile time for the compiler to allocate the appropriate amount of memory.The Point: DO NOT TRUST CHATGPT. Q$2$: Using a pen and paper, illustrate and compare pointers and references in C$++.$ No typing allowed. Draw a memory stack depicting memory locations and demonstrate how pointers and references function. take a picture for your answer and post it in a word document and upload it$.$