Homework
[Basic Control Flow, Functions]
Your program must contain at
least two functions: the main function for input and output and the
second function for solving the problem.
Write a program that
(0) reads a sequence of floating-point data
values from the input, and prints out the average (arithmetic
mean) of the data (see Exercise 4.24).
(1) reads a sequence of strings and
prints out the longest of them.
(2) reads a word and prints out "PALINDROME", if it a palindrome, i.e. a word, that reads the
same backward or forward.
(3) reads two natural
numbers and prints out their greatest
common divisor.
(4) reads two natural
numbers and prints out their least
common multiple.
(5) reads two strings
and prints out yes,
if the second string is a substring of
the first and no,
otherwise.
(6) reads a positive number n
and prints out all prime numbers,
less than or equal to n.
(7) reads a positive integer N
and prints the sum of this number and the number generated by the
digits
of N in backward order.
(8) reads a natural
number n and
prints out the sum: 1 + 2.3 + 3.4.5 + 4.5.6.7 +...+ n.(n + 1)...(2n -
1).
(9) reads a natural
number n and
prints out the sum of the prime divisors of n.
(10) reads two words and prints out "YES", if the second word is made by
transposing the letters of the first word (anagram).
(11) reads a string
and prints out all repeating (at least twice) symbols in it.
(12) reads a positive number and prints out all its divisors.
(13) reads a positive number n
and prints out first n
numbers (from the sequence 1,2,3,4,5,...) which are divisible by 2, 3 and 5.
(14) reads two natural
numbers a and b and prints out the number
of digits
of ab (the product
of a and b).
(15) reads a positive number n
and prints out a list of all perfect
numbers (are equal to the sum of all of their factors), less
than n.
(16) reads two strings and
prints out "YES", if
the second string contains only characters
of the first string (example: "aaabb" and "a" - YES).
(17) reads a sequenceof words and prints
them out in reverse order of their letters
(example: "print" as
"tnirp").
(18) reads a sequence of positive
numbers and prints out their binary
numeral system representations (example: 3, 8 are
represented by 11, 1000).
(19) reads a sequence of positive
numbers and prints out their octal number base system representations.
(20) reads two positive integers a and b (a < b) and prints out the count of integer
numbers in the interval
[a,b], which have no the
same digits
(example: in the interval [110,124] there are 3 such numbers
- 120,123,124).
(21) reads a sequence of strings of ones
and zeros and prints out the numbers (in decimal system),
whose binary
system
representations are these strings.
(22) reads two strings and
prints out yes, if
the second string is a prefix of the
first and no,
otherwise.
(23) reads two strings and
prints out yes, if
the second string is a subsequence of
the first and no,
otherwise.
(24) reads two strings and
prints out yes, if
the second string is a suffix of the
first and no,
otherwise.
Note: The phrase "reads a
sequence of" means processing a sequence of inputs, see
4.6 from Chapter 4. Basic Control
Flow.