int a=10 int b=20 A=b The new values for a and b are
Computers and Technology · High School · Mon Jan 18 2021
Answered on
The code snippet provided seems to contain a variable assignment and the operation ' A = b ', which appears to be assigning the value of variable ' b ' to something labeled ' A '. However, ' A ' is not defined in the given code. Assuming ' A ' is a typo or intended to be 'a ', let's proceed with that assumption.
Given the initial values:
int a = 10;
int b = 20;
And the operation ' A = b ', if we assume it's intended to assign the value of variable ' b ' to variable ' a ' :
int a = 10;
int b = 20;
a = b; // Assigning the value of ' b ' to ' a '
After the operation a = b, the new values for ' a ' and ' b ' will be:
- New value of ' a ' : 20 (as 'a' now holds the value of ' b ', which is 20)
- New value of ' b ': 20 (remains unchanged)
So, after the assignment operation ' a= b ', both ' a' and ' b ' will have a value of 20.