1: Selection sort. Jump to level 1 What is the list after the second outer loop iteration? [8, 4, 9, 1, 3] Ex: 11, 15 7 12 16 7 14

3 2 5 6 4 1   In each blank, enter the list after the given iteration. Put one space between each pair of numbers. Do not put commas or any other character in your response besides the numbers and spaces. Do not put a space at the beginning or end of your response. What will the list be after the first iteration of selection sort? incorrect   What will the list be after the second iteration of selection sort? incorrect   What will the list be after the third iteration of selection sort? incorrect   What will the list be after the fourth iteration of selection sort?

The mapped list pattern Our second pattern is the mapped list pattern, described in video 4 3 mapped list pattern. Often we need to write a function that takes a list as a parameter and returns a new list in which each item in the original list is "mapped" to a new item in the result list. For example, the following function takes a list of numbers as a parameter and returns a list of all the numbers squared, e.g. squares ( [1, 3, 7]) returns [1, 9, 49]. def squares (nums): "Returns the squares of the given numbers""" result = [] for num in nums: result.append (num * num) return result Although this is just a special case of the accumulator pattern, it is so common that we give it its own name: the mapped list pattern. Consider the following function: def squares(nums): ""Returns the squares of the given numbers""" result = [] for num in nums: result.append (num * num) return result If the main program calls print(squares ( [5, -3, 2, 7]) what is the state table for the function…

struct nodeType {    int infoData;    nodeType * next; };   nodeType *first;   … and containing the values(see image) Using a loop to reach the end of the list, write a code segment that deletes all the nodes in the list. Ensure the code performs all memory ‘cleanup’ functions.