The image shows three questions: (1) What is the pictorial representation of an algorithm? (2) What is the maximum value an integer variable can hold? The choices are 4294983677, 2147483647, 2147967255, and 4294967295. (3) Is there a programming language called 'B'? The choices are Yes and No.

Discrete MathematicsComputer ScienceData RepresentationInteger LimitsAlgorithms
2025/3/28

1. Problem Description

The image shows three questions:
(1) What is the pictorial representation of an algorithm?
(2) What is the maximum value an integer variable can hold? The choices are 4294983677, 2147483647, 2147967255, and
4
2
9
4
9
6
7
2
9

5. (3) Is there a programming language called 'B'? The choices are Yes and No.

2. Solution Steps

(1) The pictorial representation of an algorithm is a flowchart.
(2) The maximum value an integer variable can hold depends on the size of the integer. A 32-bit signed integer can hold values from 231-2^{31} to 23112^{31}-1.
231=21474836482^{31} = 2147483648.
Therefore, 2311=21474836472^{31} - 1 = 2147483647.
A 32-bit unsigned integer can hold values from 0 to 23212^{32} - 1.
232=42949672962^{32} = 4294967296.
Therefore, 2321=42949672952^{32} - 1 = 4294967295.
Assuming the integer is a 32-bit signed integer, the correct answer is
2
1
4
7
4
8
3
6
4

7. If we are assuming that it is an unsigned integer the correct answer is

4
2
9
4
9
6
7
2
9

5. Without more context, we can assume it is a signed integer.

(3) Yes, there is a programming language called 'B'.

3. Final Answer

(1) Flowchart
(2) 2147483647
(3) Yes

Related problems in "Discrete Mathematics"

The problem asks to find the equivalent implication of $x \implies y$.

LogicImplicationContrapositiveNegationLogical Equivalence
2025/4/10

The problem asks for the output of the given flowchart. The flowchart initializes $N=0$ and $Result=...

AlgorithmsFlowchartsIterationSequences
2025/4/8

The problem is to determine the output of the given pseudocode. The pseudocode initializes two varia...

AlgorithmsLoopsPseudocodeFactorial
2025/4/8

Question 14: We are given a single-input NAND gate and a truth table where the output $Q$ is represe...

Boolean AlgebraLogic GatesTruth TablesDeMorgan's Law
2025/4/8

The image presents three problems. Problem 11 asks for the binary equivalent of the hexadecimal numb...

Number SystemsBinaryHexadecimalASCIILogic GatesBoolean Algebra
2025/4/8

The problem provides a logic circuit diagram composed of logic gates with inputs A and B, and output...

Boolean AlgebraLogic GatesTruth TablesDigital CircuitsDeMorgan's Law
2025/4/8

The problem presents a Venn diagram showing the number of learners who like Fanta, Coke, and Sprite....

Venn DiagramsSet TheoryCounting
2025/4/4

The problem presents a Venn diagram showing the number of learners who liked Fanta, Coke, and Sprite...

Set TheoryVenn DiagramsProblem Solving
2025/4/4

The problem provides a Venn diagram showing the number of learners who liked Fanta, Coke, and Sprite...

Venn DiagramsSet TheoryProblem SolvingAlgebra
2025/4/4

The question asks to identify the logical operator that evaluates to TRUE only when both conditions ...

LogicBoolean AlgebraLogical OperatorsAND operator
2025/4/4