Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Need done in python, picture of the homework question is provided.
Answer any ONE (highlight your choice) of the following two problems:
Problem A
Write a function definition which has two parameters, both lists. The function is supposed to return the “product” of the two parameters. The result which is returned is a new list whose elements are the products of corresponding elements from each list. If the lists are not the same size, return an empty list. Assume the elements are numeric. Use ONE return statement. This function does no input or output.
Example: times_list( [2, 4, 5], [3, 4, 9]) returns [6, 16, 45].
Example: times_list( [3, 15], [1, 2, 3]) returns [ ]
Problem B
Write a program that plays a number-guessing game with the user. The program first generates a random number in the range 1 through 50, inclusive. The user then enters a guess. If the user matches the random number, the game is over, and shows how many guesses it took. If the number the user entered is less than the random number, the program says “Too low”. Otherwise, if the user input is greater than the random number, the program says “Too high”. The program keeps a count of how many guesses the user takes to correctly guess the number and reports it at the end of the game.
Sample run:
What's your guess? 30
Too high
What's your guess? 15
Too low
What's your guess? 22
Too high
What's your guess? 18
Too high
What's your guess? 17
Game Over
It took you 5 guesses.
ANS:
![Answer any ONE (highlight your choice) of the following two problems:
Problem A
Write a function definition which has two parameters, both lists. The function is supposed to return the
"product" of the two parameters. The result which is returned is a new list whose elements are the products
of corresponding elements from each list. If the lists are not the same size, return an empty list. Assume the
elements are numeric. Use ONE return statement. This function does no input or output.
Example: times.Jist(12, 4, 5], [3, 4, 9]) returns [6, 16, 45].
Example: times list [3, 15], [1, 2, 3]) returns []
Problem B
Write a program that plays a number-guessing game with the user. The program first generates a random
number in the range 1 through 50, inclusive. The user then enters a guess. If the user matches the random
number, the game is over, and shows how many guesses it took. If the number the user entered is less than
the random number, the program says "Too low". Otherwise, if the user input is greater than the random
number, the program says "Too high". The program keeps a count of how many guesses the user takes to
correctly guess the number and reports it at the end of the game.
Sample run:
What's your guess? 30
Too high
4
What's your guess? 15
Too low
What's your guess? 22
Too high
What's your guess? 18
Too high
What's your guess? 17
Game Over
It took you 5 guesses.
ANS:](https://content.bartleby.com/qna-images/question/c0a79e5c-5f40-4524-bfc7-d244158c1498/2fba8f7a-14d3-496b-9f59-c04d2967c555/axe188i_processed.jpeg)
Transcribed Image Text:Answer any ONE (highlight your choice) of the following two problems:
Problem A
Write a function definition which has two parameters, both lists. The function is supposed to return the
"product" of the two parameters. The result which is returned is a new list whose elements are the products
of corresponding elements from each list. If the lists are not the same size, return an empty list. Assume the
elements are numeric. Use ONE return statement. This function does no input or output.
Example: times.Jist(12, 4, 5], [3, 4, 9]) returns [6, 16, 45].
Example: times list [3, 15], [1, 2, 3]) returns []
Problem B
Write a program that plays a number-guessing game with the user. The program first generates a random
number in the range 1 through 50, inclusive. The user then enters a guess. If the user matches the random
number, the game is over, and shows how many guesses it took. If the number the user entered is less than
the random number, the program says "Too low". Otherwise, if the user input is greater than the random
number, the program says "Too high". The program keeps a count of how many guesses the user takes to
correctly guess the number and reports it at the end of the game.
Sample run:
What's your guess? 30
Too high
4
What's your guess? 15
Too low
What's your guess? 22
Too high
What's your guess? 18
Too high
What's your guess? 17
Game Over
It took you 5 guesses.
ANS:
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