Suppose that queue is a queueType object and the size of the array implementing queue is 65. Also, suppose that the value of queueFront is 25 and the value of queueRear is 55. a. How many elements are in queue?b. What are the values of queueFront and queueRear after adding an element to queue?c. What are the values of queueFront and queueRear after removing an element from queue?

We have a parking office class for an object-oriented parking management system using java Implement the following methods for our class Add equals and hashCode methods to any class used in a List. Add a method to the Parking Office to return a collection of customer ids (getCustomerIds) Add a method to the Parking Office to return a collection of permit ids (getPermitIds) Add a method to the Parking Office to return the collection of permit ids for a specific customer (getPermitIds(Customer)) The above methods are not included in the parking office class of our class diagram.  I have attached class diagrams with definitions of related classes in our system (i.e car, customer, .....)

Provide an explanation for the primary distinction that exists here between collection and an arraylist.

The two classes you will create will implement the operations defined in the interface as shown in the UML class diagram above.  In addition,  BinarySearchArray will implement a static method testBinarySearchArray() that populates the lists,  and lets the user interactively test the two classes by adding and removing elements.  The parameter BinarySearch can represent either class and tells testBinarySearchArray which class to test.   Steps to Implement:   1) To get started create a new project in IntelliJ called BinarySearch.  Add a class to your project called BinarySearchArray.  Then add another class  BinarySearchArrayList and an interface called  BinarySearch.  The interface BinarySearch includes public method stubs as shown in the diagram.   You are allowed to add BinarySearchArrayList to the same file as BinarySearch but don't add an access modifier to this class, or for easier reading, you can declare the classes in separate files with public access modifiers.   Only the class…