Write a repetition statement that outputs the numbers 45 , 51 , . . . , 165 . That is, all of the multiples of 6 in increasing order, starting at 45 and ending at 165 . #include Using namespace std; Int main( ) { Int i = 45; For ( i = 45; i <=165; i = i + 6) Count << i << endl; System("pause"); }

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

   int i = 45;

   for ( i = 45; i <=165; i = i + 6)

       cout << i << endl;

}

Explanation:

I corrected your code and highlighted the mistakes. Even though you wrote the correct algorithm, your code did not compile because of the typos you made.

Remember, C++ is a case-sensitive language. That means, "For" is not same as "for".

Generally, variables and keywords are written in lower case. Of course, there are exceptions, such as constant variables are all written in uppercase letter and class names start with an uppercase letter.

the answer to your question would be something called hertz. the unit of measurement called a hertz, which is one cycle per second, is used to measure clock speed. within one cycle, your computer processes, refreshes, or updates itself to the changes that it is going through. in the case of computer clock speed, one hertz equals one tick per second. the clock speed of computers is usually measured in megahertz (mhz) or gigahertz (ghz)