Jimmy wrote the procedure scoreToGrade which accepts as a parameter score - a quiz score in the range 0-100. The procedure is supposed to return a letter grade. He feels confident his program is correct because he has tested it using the scores 3, 29, and 67. Sally believes the program is incorrect because she tested the values 73 and 86. The code is syntactically correct, and the programs runs without generating an error, but the results are sometimes wrong. Why does the procedure return the correct values for Jimmy’s tests but not Sally’s?

Fill in the following program so that it will correctly calculate the price of the orange juice the user is buying based on the buy one get one sale.#include //main functionint main() { int cartons; float price, total; //prompt user for input information printf("what is the cost of one container of oj in dollars? \n"); scanf(" [ select ] ["%d", "%c", "%f", "%lf"] ", & price); printf("how many containers are you buying? \n"); scanf(" [ select ] ["%d", "%c", "%f", "%lf"] ", & cartons); if ( [ select ] ["cartons / 2", "cartons % 1", "cartons % 2", "cartons % price", "cartons / price", "cartons / total"] [ select ] ["=", "==", "! =", "< =", "> =", "< "] 0) total = [ select ] ["price * cartons", "cartons * price / 2 + price", "(cartons / 2) * price", "cartons / (2.0 * price)", "(cartons / 2.0) * price + price", "((cartons / 2) * price) + price"] ; else total = ((cartons / 2) * price) + price; printf("the total cost is $%.2f.\n", total); return 0; }

How many nibbles can be stored in a 16-bit word?

In excel - calculate the actual increase/decrease from first quarter to the second quarter then subtract subtract first quarter value from second quarter total then divide result by first quarter value