Find the 1's Complement of a Given Number in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:37:24

402 Views

This tutorial will help us to find the 1's complement of the given number. The 1's complement of a binary number is found by inverting each bit of the number. A 1 becomes a 0, and a 0 becomes a 1. This is also known as the bitwise NOT operation. The 1's complement of a number can be useful in certain types of error-detecting and error-correcting Example:s, as well as in certain types of digital logic circuits. The most common use of 1's complement is in signed number representation where it's used to represent negative numbers. For example, if the ... Read More

Read Person Height and Determine Tallness in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:31:38

152 Views

This tutorial will help us in reading the height of a person and printing if the person is taller, dwarf or average height person on being compared. The height value (in centimeters) is passed as argument to the function defined and then the height is being compared with the condition defined in Haskell. And the final output is displayed. Algorithm Step 1 − Program execution will be started from main function. The main() function has whole control of the program. Step 2 − Create user defined function to perform the task Step 3 − The if-else statement is defined ... Read More

Extract Last Two Digits from Given Year in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:16:52

473 Views

This tutorial will help us in extracting the last two digits from the given year. The year value is passed as an argument to the function defined and then the last two digits are extracted by using various methods in Haskell. And the final output is displayed. For example, For entered year = 2023, the last two digits = 23. Algorithm Step 1 − The Data.Char module is imported to use digitToInt function. Step 2 − The extractLastTwoDigits function is defined Step 3 − Program execution will be started from main function. The main() function has whole control of ... Read More

Read Coordinate Points and Determine Its Quadrant in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:14:11

276 Views

This tutorial will help us in reading the x and y coordinates and determine its quadrant. If both the coordinates are positive, the point lies in first quadrant; if x coordinate is positive and y coordinate is negative, the point lies in fourth quadrant ; if x coordinate is negative and y coordinate is positive, the point lies in second quadrant and if both the coordinates are negative, then point lies in third quadrant. Algorithm Step 1 − The quadrant function is defined using certain conditions on x and y coordinates. Step 2 − Program execution will be ... Read More

Calculate Volume and Area of Sphere in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:12:16

281 Views

This tutorial will help us in calculating the volume and area of Sphere. The volume of a sphere is a measure of the amount of space inside the sphere. And area involves the surface area of the sphere. Method 1: Using the User-defined Function In this method, we will see two examples where we have used user-defined function with different techniques. Algorithm Step 1 − The Text.Printf module is imported. Step 2 − The volume and area functions are defined on the basis of simple mathematical formula as volume r = (4.0 / 3.0) * pi * (r ^ ... Read More

Calculate Volume and Area of Cone in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:10:26

254 Views

This tutorial will help us in calculating the volume and area of the Cone. The volume of a cone is a measure of the amount of space inside the cone. And area involves the surface area of the cone that is obtained from the lateral area of a cone. The formula for the volume of a cone is V = (1/3) * π * r^2 * h, where r is the radius of the base of the cone, h is the height of the cone, and π is approximately equal to 3.14. And the formula for the surface area of ... Read More

Calculate Volume, Diagonal, and Area of Cuboids in Haskell

Akhil Sharma
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:08:10

261 Views

This tutorial will help us in calculating the volume, diagonal, and area of the Cuboids. The volume of a cuboid is a measure of the amount of space inside the cuboid. And area involves the surface area of the cuboid. The diagonal of a cuboid is a line segment connecting two opposite vertices of the cuboid. It is also known as the "space diagonal" or "body diagonal" of the cuboid. Algorithm Step 1 − The volume, diagonal and area functions are defined on the basis of simple mathematical formula as volume l w h = l * w ... Read More

What is an Issue Log in Project Management?

Gargi Tomar
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:07:21

397 Views

Unidentified conflicts, problems, and inconsistencies that occur during the course of a project's life cycle are known as issues. These can affect the quality of the project and its stakeholder expectations. If the project's management does not resolve these issues, it might cause delays or failure to deliver the promised deliverables. What is an Issue Log? The issue log is a set of documentation elements that help manage a software project. It contains a list of closed and active issues. While it can serve as a way to keep track of errors, it can also be used to address other ... Read More

Difference Between Electromotive Force and Magnetomotive Force

Vineet Nanda
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 11:06:24

1K+ Views

The magnetomotive force is analogous to the electromotive force in an electric circuit. If an electric circuit's electrons are being propelled by an electromotive force (EMF), then the magnetic flux or field lines are being propelled by a magnetic field force (MMF). What is Electromotive Force? The passage of electrons in an electrical circuit is propelled by electromotive force (EMF). The presence of an electrical charge creates a field surrounding it, which may either attract or repulsion other charged particles. A potential difference is produced when enough of these charged particles are separated. Electromotive force is the difference in ... Read More

What is a Deliverable in Project Management

Gargi Tomar
Updated on 23-Jan-2023 10:54:58

343 Views

The results of a project are known as deliverables, and they can be small or large. These are the things that the project management team and its stakeholders agree upon following the project's planning phase. Deliverables, such as data, resources, and other technical components, are produced after the project has been completed. Various factors affect the types of deliverables that are delivered. For instance, a product or service might be a deliverable, while the documentation that accompanies the project might be part of the project's closure. Projects often need to develop capabilities that can be used to complete a task. ... Read More

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