2- Now we can move on to writing some code that calculates the average of 3 numbers. a) This program takes 3 numbers of type int as input. Use a prompting message to read any 3 integers and store them in appropriate variables. b) Calculate the average of the 3 input variables and store them in the variable that of type double. Note: Make sure that your average value calculations are accurate! c) Use printf to display all 3 values and their average. Round the output to 2 decimal places. Your output should look like this: The average of three values 2, 2 and 3 is 2.33. d) Now use the average value to calculate the standard deviation of those 3 values. std_dev = V((x1 – average)² + (x2 – average)²+ (x3 – average)²)/3 e) Don't forget to display the standard deviation value and round it to 3 decimals.

This is a computer engineering question: I'm currently grappling with a specific challenge and was hoping to seek your assistance. I've noticed that incorporating visual aids, such as creating digital illustrations, significantly enhances my understanding, as I tend to absorb information more effectively through visual representation. My specific request pertains to guidance on part D of problem 1.18. To provide additional context, I've outlined details for both 1.18 part D and exercise 1.6. Would it be possible for you to digitally demonstrate the solution and provide a step-by-step breakdown like adding the a start state, a set of accepted states, a transition function that transfers a state and an input symbol to another state, a finite set of states, and a finite set of input symbols like step by step. To answer 1.18 you need the question for 1.6 to answer 1.18. the question that I need help with 1.18 1.18 Give regular expressions generating the languages of Exercise 1.6. Question…

We saw the mechanics of Tree Traversals and discussed how they're different from one another, but if we want to write practical software, we also need to know when we should be using the techniques we're learning about. In each of the scenarios described below in which a tree traversal is required, what would be the appropriate kind of tree traversal to use? For each one, briefly explain (in no more than a sentence or two) why. 1. You're writing an analysis tool for a hierarchical organization, in which there is one person fundamentally in charge, to whom some number of people report, to each of whom some number of people report, and so on. There is a ranking in the organization, so the person in charge has rank 1, the people who report to that person have the rank 2, the people who report to the rank-2 people have the rank 3, and so on. Your input is this kind of organizational hierarchy. Your desired output is to be able to find the highest-ranking person (i.e., the person with the…

Draw diagrams like the one at the top of page 428 for the two cases at the bottom of the diagram at the bottom of the same page (both examples labelled right).