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The document provides examples of 10 programming questions that involve taking user input of various data types and performing operations like calculating areas, finding maximum/minimum values, sorting data, string/character manipulation, checking for prime/power numbers, and outputting results.

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29 views4 pages

2

The document provides examples of 10 programming questions that involve taking user input of various data types and performing operations like calculating areas, finding maximum/minimum values, sorting data, string/character manipulation, checking for prime/power numbers, and outputting results.

Uploaded by

thaihung250805
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Q1.

Users are required to enter a side length of a square: x using the keyboard (STDIN).
Please print out the area of the square with 2 decimal places.
Below is an example of how the program will run:
Enter the value 1.77 for ‘x’.

Q2.
Users are required to enter five integer numbers using the keyboard (STDIN).
The program needs to find the maximum even number among the entered values. The program
then displays this number on screen.
Below is an example of how the program will run:

Q3.
Your program allows users to enter 5 “integer” numbers.
The system sorts the entered numbers in ascending order. The system then displays only the even
numbers to screen. There is a newline character between any two adjacent numbers.
Below is an example of how the program will run:
Q4.

Your program allows users to enter height ‘h’ of a pyramid (h < 20).
The program prints out half of the pyramid filled with character ‘*’.
Below is an example of how the program will run:

Q5.

Your program allows users to enter array of n integers, where n is entered by the user (n < 10).
The program removes all duplicated odd numbers (keeps only the first occurrence of the
numbers).
Then, the program prints the resultant list of numbers (after removing the duplicated ones).
Between any two numbers, there is a newline character.
Below is an example how the program works.
Q6.

Your program allows users to enter a string: ‘s’ with maximum length of 100 characters. The
system finds the number of words starting with letter 'h' and ending with letter 'g' in ‘s’. Finally,
the system prints out that number.
Below is an example:

s=healing hopping feeling going

Q7.

Your program should allow users to enter an array of ‘n’ characters where ‘n’ < 20, ‘n’ is entered
by users.
It finds and displays the first two characters appearing the most (having the highest frequencies)
among the entered characters.
The program outputs each character on a separate line. The order of output characters follows the
order they were entered by users.
Below is the example show how the program works:
Q8.

Your program should allow users to enter an integer number: ‘a’. The program should check if ‘a’
is a power of 2 or not. If it is, the program prints the exponent ‘n’ that makes the number ‘a’ the
power of 2; else, the program prints: “a is not a power of 2” where ‘a’ is the entered number from
user.
Example:

Q9.

Your program should allow users to enter a string ‘s’ with maximum 100 characters, then it should
display the number of characters in the first three words of ‘s’. Words are separated from each
other by a space character.
Examples:

Q10.

Your program should allow users to enter an integer ‘n’.


The program prints hexadecimal representation of ‘n’ if it is a prime number; else the program
prints: “n is not a prime number” where ‘n’ is the number entered by the user.
Examples:

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