The following C switch compiles and executes, however it is printing all three messages:

$$b is bigger than a

$$ a is bigger than b

$$a is equal to b

$$

switch$($a$)\{$

$$ case $1$: case $2$:

$$ printf$($b is bigger than a

$)$;

$$ case $3$: case $4$: case $5$:

$$ printf$($a is bigger than b

$)$;

$$ case $6$: case $7$: case $8$:

$$ printf$($a is equal to b

$)$;

$\}$

What can we conclude?

The following C switch compiles and executes, however it is printing all three messages:

$$b is bigger than a

$$ a is bigger than b

$$a is equal to b

$$

switch$($a$)\{$

$$ case $1$: case $2$:

$$ printf$($b is bigger than a

$)$;

$$ case $3$: case $4$: case $5$:

$$ printf$($a is bigger than b

$)$;

$$ case $6$: case $7$: case $8$:

$$ printf$($a is equal to b

$)$;

$\}$

What can we conclude?

the value in variable b is bigger than the value in variable a$.$

the value in variable a is bigger than the value in variable b$.$

$$the value in variable a is equal to the value in variable b$.$

we cannot determine which variable, a or b$,$ is bigger, or if they are equal.