Python Fundamentals-Book Back Answers

Type A : Short Answer Questions/Conceptual Questions

Question 1

What are tokens in Python ? How many types of tokens are allowed in Python ? Examplify
your answer.

Answer

The smallest individual unit in a program is known as a Token. Python has following tokens:

1. Keywords — Examples are import, for, in, while, etc.

2. Identifiers — Examples are MyFile, _DS, DATE_9_7_77, etc.
3. Literals — Examples are "abc", 5, 28.5, etc.
4. Operators — Examples are +, -, >, or, etc.
5. Punctuators — ' " # () etc.

Question 2

How are keywords different from identifiers ?

Answer

Keywords are reserved words carrying special meaning and purpose to the language
compiler/interpreter. For example, if, elif, etc. are keywords. Identifiers are user defined
names for different parts of the program like variables, objects, classes, functions, etc.
Identifiers are not reserved. They can have letters, digits and underscore. They must begin
with either a letter or underscore. For example, _chk, chess, trail, etc.

Question 3

What are literals in Python ? How many types of literals are allowed in Python ?

Answer

Literals are data items that have a fixed value. The different types of literals allowed in
Python are:

1. String literals
2. Numeric literals
3. Boolean literals
4. Special literal None
5. Literal collections

Question 4
Can nongraphic characters be used in Python ? How ? Give examples to support your answer.

Answer

Yes, nongraphic characters can be used in Python with the help of escape sequences. For
example, backspace is represented as \b, tab is represented as \t, carriage return is represented
as \r.

Question 5

How are floating constants represented in Python ? Give examples to support your answer.

Answer

Floating constants are represented in Python in two forms — Fractional Form and Exponent
form. Examples:

1. Fractional Form — 2.0, 17.5, -13.0, -0.00625

2. Exponent form — 152E05, 1.52E07, 0.152E08, -0.172E-3

Question 6

How are string-literals represented and implemented in Python ?

Answer

A string-literal is represented as a sequence of characters surrounded by quotes (single,

double or triple quotes). String-literals in Python are implemented using Unicode.

Question 7

Which of these is not a legal numeric type in Python ? (a) int (b) float (c) decimal.

Answer

decimal is not a legal numeric type in Python.

Question 8

Which argument of print( ) would you set for:

(i) changing the default separator (space) ?

(ii) printing the following line in current line ?

Answer

(i) sep
(ii) end

Question 9
What are operators ? What is their function ? Give examples of some unary and binary
operators.

Answer

Operators are tokens that trigger some computation/action when applied to variables and
other objects in an expression. Unary plus (+), Unary minus (-), Bitwise complement (~),
Logical negation (not) are a few examples of unary operators. Examples of binary operators
are Addition (+), Subtraction (-), Multiplication (*), Division (/).

Question 10

What is an expression and a statement ?

Answer

An expression is any legal combination of symbols that represents a value. For example, 2.9,
a + 5, (3 + 5) / 4.
A statement is a programming instruction that does something i.e. some action takes place.
For example:
print("Hello")
a = 15
b = a - 10

Question 11

What all components can a Python program contain ?

Answer

A Python program can contain various components like expressions, statements, comments,
functions, blocks and indentation.

Question 12

What do you understand by block/code block/suite in Python ?

Answer

A block/code block/suite is a group of statements that are part of another statement. For
example:

if b > 5:
print("Value of 'b' is less than 5.")
print("Thank you.")

Question 13

What is the role of indentation in Python ?

Answer
Python uses indentation to create blocks of code. Statements at same indentation level are
part of same block/suite.

Question 14

What are variables ? How are they important for a program ?

Answer

Variables are named labels whose values can be used and processed during program run.
Variables are important for a program because they enable a program to process different sets
of data.

Question 15

What do you understand by undefined variable in Python ?

Answer

In Python, a variable is not created until some value is assigned to it. A variable is created
when a value is assigned to it for the first time. If we try to use a variable before assigning a
value to it then it will result in an undefined variable. For example:

print(x) #This statement will cause an error for undefined

variable x
x = 20
print(x)
The first line of the above code snippet will cause an undefined variable error as we are
trying to use x before assigning a value to it.

Question 16

What is Dynamic Typing feature of Python ?

Answer

A variable pointing to a value of a certain type can be made to point to a value/object of

different type.This is called Dynamic Typing. For example:

x = 10
print(x)
x = "Hello World"
print(x)

Question 17

What would the following code do : X = Y = 7 ?

Answer
It will assign a value of 7 to the variables X and Y.

Question 18

What is the error in following code : X, Y = 7 ?

Answer

The error in the above code is that we have mentioned two variables X, Y as Lvalues but only
give a single numeric literal 7 as the Rvalue. We need to specify one more value like this to
correct the error:

X, Y = 7, 8

Question 19

Following variable definition is creating problem X = 0281, find reasons.

Answer

Python doesn't allow decimal numbers to have leading zeros. That is the reason why this line
is creating problem.

Question 20

"Comments are useful and easy way to enhance readability and understandability of a
program." Elaborate with examples.

Answer

Comments can be used to explain the purpose of the program, document the logic of a piece
of code, describe the behaviour of a program, etc. This enhances the readability and
understandability of a program. For example:

# This program shows a program's components

# Definition of function SeeYou() follows

def SeeYou():
print("Time to say Good Bye!!")

# Main program-code follows now

a = 15
b = a - 10
print (a + 3)
if b > 5: # colon means it's a block
print("Value of 'a' was more than 15 initially.")
else:
print("Value of 'a' was 15 or less initially.")

SeeYou() # calling above defined function SeeYou()

Type B: Application Based Questions

Question 1

From the following, find out which assignment statement will produce an error. State
reason(s) too.

(a) x = 55
(b) y = 037
(c) z = 0o98
(d) 56thnumber = 3300
(e) length = 450.17
(f) !Taylor = 'Instant'
(g) this variable = 87.E02
(h) float = .17E - 03
(i) FLOAT = 0.17E - 03

Answer

1. y = 037 (option b) will give an error as decimal integer literal cannot start with a 0.
2. z = 0o98 (option c) will give an error as 0o98 is an octal integer literal due to the 0o
prefix and 8 & 9 are invalid digits in an octal number.
3. 56thnumber = 3300 (option d) will give an error as 56thnumber is an invalid
identifier because it starts with a digit.
4. !Taylor = 'Instant' (option f) will give an error as !Taylor is an invalid identifier
because it contains the special character !.
5. this variable = 87.E02 (option g) will give an error due to the space present between
this and variable. Identifiers cannot contain any space.
6. float = .17E - 03 (option h) will give an error due to the spaces present in exponent
part (E - 03). A very important point to note here is that float is NOT a
KEYWORD in Python. The statement float = .17E-03 will execute successfully
without any errors in Python.
7. FLOAT = 0.17E - 03 (option i) will give an error due to the spaces present in
exponent part (E - 03).

Question 2

How will Python evaluate the following expression ?

(i) 20 + 30 * 40

Answer

20 + 30 * 40
⇒ 20 + 1200
⇒ 1220

(ii) 20 - 30 + 40
Answer

20 - 30 + 40
⇒ -10 + 40
⇒ 30

(iii) (20 + 30) * 40

Answer

(20 + 30) * 40
⇒ 50 * 40
⇒ 2000

(iv) 15.0 / 4 + (8 + 3.0)

Answer

15.0 / 4 + (8 + 3.0)
⇒ 15.0 / 4 + 11.0
⇒ 3.75 + 11.0
⇒ 14.75

Question 3

Find out the error(s) in following code fragments:

(i)

temperature = 90
print temperature

Answer

The call to print function is missing parenthesis. The correct way to call print function is this:
print(temperature)
(ii)

a = 30
b=a+b
print (a And b)

Answer

There are two errors in this code fragment:

1. In the statement b=a+b variable b is undefined.

2. In the statement print (a And b), And should be written as and.

(iii)

a, b, c = 2, 8, 9
print (a, b, c)
c, b, a = a, b, c
print (a ; b ; c)

Answer

In the statement print (a ; b ; c) use of semicolon will give error. In place of semicolon,
we must use comma like this print (a, b, c)
(iv)

X = 24
4 = X

Answer

The statement 4 = X is incorrect as 4 cannot be a Lvalue. It is a Rvalue.

(v)

print("X ="X)

Answer

There are two errors in this code fragment:

1. Variable X is undefined
2. "X =" and X should be separated by a comma like this print("X =", X)

(vi)

else = 21 - 5

Answer

else is a keyword in Python so it can't be used as a variable name.

Question 4

What will be the output produced by following code fragment (s) ?

(i)

X = 10
X = X + 10
X = X - 5
print (X)
X, Y = X - 2, 22
print (X, Y)

Output

15
13 22
Explanation

1. X = 10 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 10 to X.

2. X = X + 10 ⇒ X = 10 + 10 = 20. So value of X is now 20.
3. X = X - 5 ⇒ X = 20 - 5 = 15. X is now 15.
4. print (X) ⇒ print the value of X which is 15.
5. X, Y = X - 2, 22 ⇒ X, Y = 13, 22.
6. print (X, Y) ⇒ prints the value of X which is 13 and Y which is 22.

(ii)

first = 2
second = 3
third = first * second
print (first, second, third)
first = first + second + third
third = second * first
print (first, second, third)

Output

2 3 6
11 3 33
Explanation

1. first = 2 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 2 to first.

2. second = 3 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 3 to second.
3. third = first * second ⇒ third = 2 * 3 = 6. So variable third is initialized with a
value of 6.
4. print (first, second, third) ⇒ prints the value of first, second, third as 2, 3 and 6
respectively.
5. first = first + second + third ⇒ first = 2 + 3 + 6 = 11
6. third = second * first ⇒ third = 3 * 11 = 33
7. print (first, second, third) ⇒ prints the value of first, second, third as 11, 3 and
33 respectively.

(iii)

side = int(input('side') ) #side given as 7

area = side * side
print (side, area)

Output

side7
7 49
Explanation

1. side = int(input('side') ) ⇒ This statements asks the user to enter the side. We
enter 7 as the value of side.
2. area = side * side ⇒ area = 7 * 7 = 49.
 3. print (side, area) ⇒ prints the value of side and area as 7 and 49 respectively.

Question 5

What is the problem with the following code fragments ?

(i)

a = 3
print(a)
b = 4
print(b)
s = a + b
print(s)

Answer

The problem with the above code is inconsistent indentation. The

statements print(a), print(b), print(s) are indented but they are not inside a suite. In
Python, we cannot indent a statement unless it is inside a suite and we can indent only as
much is required.
(ii)

name = "Prejith"
age = 26
print ("Your name & age are ", name + age)

Answer

In the print statement we are trying to add name which is a string to age which is an integer.
This is an invalid operation in Python.

(iii)

a = 3
s = a + 10
a = "New"
q = a / 10

Answer

The statement a = "New" converts a to string type from numeric type due to dynamic typing.
The statement q = a / 10 is trying to divide a string with a number which is an invalid
operation in Python.

Question 6

Predict the output:

(a)

x = 40
y = x + 1
x = 20, y + x
print (x, y)

Output

(20, 81) 41
Explanation

1. x = 40 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 40 to x.

2. y = x + 1 ⇒ y = 40 + 1 = 41. So y becomes 41.
3. x = 20, y + x ⇒ x = 20, 41 + 40 ⇒ x = 20, 81. This makes x a Tuple of 2 elements
(20, 81).
4. print (x, y) ⇒ prints the tuple x and the integer variable y as (20, 81) and 41
respectively.

(b)

x, y = 20, 60
y, x, y = x, y - 10, x + 10
print (x, y)

Output

50 30
Explanation

1. x, y = 20, 60 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 20 to x and 60 to y.

2. y, x, y = x, y - 10, x + 10
⇒ y, x, y = 20, 60 - 10, 20 + 10
⇒ y, x, y = 20, 50, 30
First RHS value 20 is assigned to first LHS variable y. After that second RHS value
50 is assigned to second LHS variable x. Finally third RHS value 30 is assigned to
third LHS variable which is again y. After this assignment, x becomes 50 and y
becomes 30.
3. print (x, y) ⇒ prints the value of x and y as 50 and 30 respectively.

(c)

a, b = 12, 13
c, b = a*2, a/2
print (a, b, c)

Output

12 6.0 24
Explanation

1. a, b = 12, 13 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 12 to a and 13 to b.

2. c, b = a*2, a/2 ⇒ c, b = 12*2, 12/2 ⇒ c, b = 24, 6.0. So c has a value of 24 and b
has a value of 6.0.
 3. print (a, b, c) ⇒ prints the value of a, b, c as 12, 6.0 and 24 respectively.

(d)

a, b = 12, 13
print (print(a + b))

Output

25
None
Explanation

1. a, b = 12, 13 ⇒ assigns an initial value of 12 to a and 13 to b.

2. print (print(a + b)) ⇒ First print(a + b) function is called which prints 25. After
that, the outer print statement prints the value returned by print(a + b) function call.
As print function does not return any value so outer print function prints None.

Question 7

Predict the output

a, b, c = 10, 20, 30
p, q, r = c - 5, a + 3, b - 4
print ('a, b, c :', a, b, c, end = '')
print ('p, q, r :', p, q, r)

Output

a, b, c : 10 20 30p, q, r : 25 13 16
Explanation

1. a, b, c = 10, 20, 30 ⇒ assigns initial value of 10 to a, 20 to b and 30 to c.

2. p, q, r = c - 5, a + 3, b - 4
⇒ p, q, r = 30 - 5, 10 + 3, 20 - 4
⇒ p, q, r = 25, 13, 16.
So p is 25, q is 13 and r is 16.
3. print ('a, b, c :', a, b, c, end = '') ⇒ This statement prints a, b, c : 10 20
30. As we have given end = '' so output of next print statement will start in the same
line.
4. print ('p, q, r :', p, q, r) ⇒ This statement prints p, q, r : 25 13 16

Question 8

Find the errors in following code fragment

(a)

y = x + 5
print (x, Y)
Answer

There are two errors in this code fragment:

1. x is undefined in the statement y = x + 5

2. Y is undefined in the statement print (x, Y). As Python is case-sensitive hence y
and Y will be treated as two different variables.

(b)

print (x = y = 5)

Answer

Python doesn't allow assignment of variables while they are getting printed.

(c)

a = input("value")
b = a/2
print (a, b)

Answer

The input( ) function always returns a value of String type so variable a is a string. This
statement b = a/2 is trying to divide a string with an integer which is invalid operation in
Python.

Question 9

Find the errors in following code fragment : (The input entered is XI)

c = int (input ( "Enter your class") )

print ("Your class is", c)

Answer

The input value XI is not int type compatible.

Question 10

Consider the following code :

name = input ("What is your name?")

print ('Hi', name, ',')
print ("How are you doing?")
was intended to print output as

Hi <name>, How are you doing ?

But it is printing the output as :
Hi <name>,
How are you doing?
What could be the problem ? Can you suggest the solution for the same ?

Answer

The print() function appends a newline character at the end of the line unless we give our
own end argument. Due to this behaviour of print() function, the statement print ('Hi',
name, ',1) is printing a newline at the end. Hence "How are you doing?" is getting printed
on the next line.
To fix this we can add the end argument to the first print() function like this:
print ('Hi', name, ',1, end = '')

Question 11

Find the errors in following code fragment :

c = input( "Enter your class" )

print ("Last year you were in class") c - 1

Answer

There are two errors in this code fragment:

1. c - 1 is outside the parenthesis of print function. It should be specified as one of the

arguments of print function.
2. c is a string as input function returns a string. With c - 1, we are trying to subtract a
integer from a string which is an invalid operation in Python.

The corrected program is like this:

c = int(input( "Enter your class" ))

print ("Last year you were in class", c - 1)

Question 12

What will be returned by Python as result of following statements?

(a) >>> type(0)

Answer

<class 'int'>

(b) >>> type(int(0))

Answer

<class 'int'>

(c) >>>.type(int('0')
Answer

SyntaxError: invalid syntax

(d) >>> type('0')

Answer

<class 'str'>

(e) >>> type(1.0)

Answer

<class 'float'>

(f) >>> type(int(1.0))

Answer

<class 'int'>

(g) >>>type(float(0))

Answer

<class 'float'>

(h) >>> type(float(1.0))

Answer

<class 'float'>

(i) >>> type( 3/2)

Answer

<class 'float'>

Question 13

What will be the output produced by following code ?

(a) >>> str(print())+"One"

Output

NoneOne

Explanation
print() function doesn't return any value so its return value is None.
Hence, str(print()) becomes str(None). str(None) converts None into string 'None' and
addition operator joins 'None' and 'One' to give the final output as 'NoneOne'.
(b) >>> str(print("hello"))+"One"

Output

hello
NoneOne

Explanation

First, print("hello") function is executed which prints the first line of the output as hello. The
return value of print() function is None i.e. nothing. str() function converts it into string and
addition operator joins 'None' and 'One' to give the second line of the output as 'NoneOne'.

(c) >>> print(print("Hola"))

Output

Hola
None

Explanation

First, print("Hola") function is executed which prints the first line of the output as Hola. The
return value of print() function is None i.e. nothing. This is passed as argument to the outer
print function which converts it into string and prints the second line of output as None.

(d) >>> print (print ("Hola", end = " "))

Output

Hola None

Explanation

First, print ("Hola", end = " ") function is executed which prints Hola. As end argument is
specified as " " so newline is not printed after Hola. The next output starts from the same line.
The return value of print() function is None i.e. nothing. This is passed as argument to the
outer print function which converts it into string and prints None in the same line after Hola.

Question 14

Carefully look at the following code and its execution on Python shell. Why is the last
assignment giving error ?

>>> a = 0o12
>>> print(a)
10
>>> b = 0o13
>>> c = 0o78
 File "<python-input-41-27fbe2fd265f>", line 1
c = 0o78
^
SyntaxError : invalid syntax

Answer

Due to the prefix 0o, the number is treated as an octal number by Python but digit 8 is invalid
in Octal number system hence we are getting this error.

Question 15

Predict the output

a, b, c = 2, 3, 4
a, b, c = a*a, a*b, a*c
print(a, b, c)

Output

4 6 8
Explanation

1. a, b, c = 2, 3, 4 ⇒ assigns initial value of 2 to a, 3 to b and 4 to c.

2. a, b, c = a*a, a*b, a*c
⇒ a, b, c = 2*2, 2*3, 2*4
⇒ a, b, c = 4, 6, 8
3. print(a, b, c) ⇒ prints values of a, b, c as 4, 6 and 8 respectively.

Question 16

The id( ) can be used to get the memory address of a variable. Consider the adjacent code and
tell if the id( ) functions will return the same value or not(as the value to be printed via print()
) ? Why ?
[There are four print() function statements that are printing id of variable num in the code
shown on the right.

num = 13
print( id(num) )
num = num + 3
print( id(num) )
num = num - 3
print( id(num) )
num = "Hello"
print( id(num) )

Answer

num = 13
print( id(num) ) # print 1
num = num + 3
print( id(num) ) # print 2
num = num - 3
print( id(num) ) # print 3
num = "Hello"
print( id(num) ) # print 4
For the print statements commented as print 1 and print 3 above, the id() function will return
the same value. For print 2 and print 4, the value returned by id() function will be different.

The reason is that for both print 1 and print 3 statements the value of num is the same which
is 13. So id(num) gives the address of the memory location which contains 13 in the front-
loaded dataspace.

Question 17

Consider below given two sets of codes, which are nearly identical, along with their
execution in Python shell. Notice that first code-fragment after taking input gives error, while
second code-fragment does not produce error. Can you tell why ?

(a)

>>> print(num = float(input("value1:")) )

value1:67

TypeError: 'num' is an invalid keyword argument for this function

(b)

>>> print(float(input("valuel:")) )
value1:67

67.0
Answer

In part a, the value entered by the user is converted to a float type and passed to the print
function by assigning it to a variable named num. It means that we are passing an argument
named num to the print function. But print function doesn't accept any argument named num.
Hence, we get this error telling us that num is an invalid argument for print function.

In part b, we are converting the value entered by the user to a float type and directly passing it
to the print function. Hence, it works correctly and the value gets printed.

Question 18

Predict the output of the following code :

days = int (input ("Input days : ")) * 3600 * 24

hours = int(input("Input hours: ")) * 3600
minutes = int(input("Input minutes: ")) * 60
seconds = int(input("Input seconds: "))
time = days + hours + minutes + seconds
print("Total number of seconds", time)
If the input given is in this order : 1, 2, 3, 4

Output

Input days : 1
Input hours: 2
Input minutes: 3
Input seconds: 4
Total number of seconds 93784

Question 19

What will the following code result into ?

n1, n2 = 5, 7
n3 = n1 + n2
n4 = n4 + 2
print(n1, n2, n3, n4)

Answer

The code will result into an error as in the statement n4 = n4 + 2, variable n4 is undefined.

Question 20

Correct the following program so that it displays 33 when 30 is input.

val = input("Enter a value")

nval = val + 30
print(nval)

Answer

Below is the corrected program:

val = int(input("Enter a value")) #used int() to convert input

value into integer
nval = val + 3 #changed 30 to 3
print(nval)

Type C : Programming Practice/Knowledge based

Questions

Question 1

Write a program that displays a joke. But display the punchline only when the user presses
enter key.
(Hint. You may use input( ))
Solution

print("Why is 6 afraid of 7?")

input("Press Enter")
print("Because 7 8(ate) 9 :-)")

Output

Why is 6 afraid of 7?
Press Enter
Because 7 8(ate) 9 :-)

Question 2

Write a program to read today's date (only del part) from user. Then display how many days
are left in the current month.

Solution

day = int(input("Enter day part of today's date: "))

totalDays = int(input("Enter total number of days in this month: "))
daysLeft = totalDays - day
print(daysLeft, "days are left in current month")

Output

Enter day part of today's date: 16

Enter total number of days in this month: 31
15 days are left in current month

Question 3

Write a program that generates the following output :

5
10
9
Assign value 5 to a variable using assignment operator (=) Multiply it with 2 to generate 10
and subtract 1 to generate 9.

Solution

a = 5
print(a)
a = a * 2
print(a)
a = a - 1
print(a)

Output
5
10
9

Question 4

Modify above program so as to print output as 5@10@9.

Solution

a = 5
print(a, end='@')
a = a * 2
print(a, end='@')
a = a - 1
print(a)

Output

5@10@9

Question 5

Write the program with maximum three lines of code and that assigns first 5 multiples of a
number to 5 variables and then print them.

Solution

a = int(input("Enter a number: "))

b, c, d, e = a * 2, a * 3, a * 4, a * 5
print(a, b, c, d, e)

Output

Enter a number: 2
2 4 6 8 10

Question 6

Write a Python program that accepts radius of a circle and prints its area.

Solution

r = float(input("Enter radius of circle: "))

a = 3.14159 * r * r
print("Area of circle =", a)

Output
Enter radius of circle: 7.5
Area of circle = 176.7144375

Question 7

Write Python program that accepts marks in 5 subjects and outputs average marks.

Solution

m1 = int(input("Enter first subject marks: "))

m2 = int(input("Enter second subject marks: "))
m3 = int(input("Enter third subject marks: "))
m4 = int(input("Enter fourth subject marks: "))
m5 = int(input("Enter fifth subject marks: "))
avg = (m1 + m2+ m3+ m4 + m5) / 5;
print("Average Marks =", avg)

Output

Enter first subject marks: 65

Enter second subject marks: 78
Enter third subject marks: 79
Enter fourth subject marks: 80
Enter fifth subject marks: 85
Average Marks = 77.4

Question 8

Write a short program that asks for your height in centimetres and then converts your height
to feet and inches. (1 foot = 12 inches, 1 inch = 2.54 cm).

Solution

ht = int(input("Enter your height in centimeters: "))

htInInch = ht / 2.54;
feet = htInInch // 12;
inch = htInInch % 12;
print("Your height is", feet, "feet and", inch, "inches")

Output

Enter your height in centimeters: 162

Your height is 5.0 feet and 3.7795275590551185 inches

Question 9

Write a program to read a number n and print n2, n3 and n4.

Solution
n = int(input("Enter n: "))
n2, n3, n4 = n ** 2, n ** 3, n ** 4
print("n =", n)
print("n^2 =", n2)
print("n^3 =", n3)
print("n^4 =", n4)

Output

Enter n: 2
n = 2
n^2 = 4
n^3 = 8
n^4 = 16

Question 10

Write a program to find area of a triangle.

Solution

h = float(input("Enter height of the triangle: "))

b = float(input("Enter base of the triangle: "))
area = 0.5 * b * h
print("Area of triangle = ", area)

Output

Enter height of the triangle: 2.5

Enter base of the triangle: 5
Area of triangle = 6.25

Question 11

Write a program to compute simple interest and compound interest.

Solution

p = float(input("Enter principal: "))

r = float(input("Enter rate: "))
t = int(input("Enter time: "))
si = (p * r * t) / 100
ci = p * ((1 + (r / 100 ))** t) - p
print("Simple interest = ", si)
print("Compound interest = ", ci)

Output

Enter principal: 15217.75

Enter rate: 9.2
Enter time: 3
Simple interest = 4200.098999999999
Compound interest = 4598.357987312007

Question 12

Write a program to input a number and print its first five multiples.

Solution

n = int(input("Enter number: "))

print("First five multiples of", n, "are")
print(n, n * 2, n * 3, n * 4, n * 5)

Output

Enter number: 5
First five multiples of 5 are
5 10 15 20 25

Question 13

Write a program to read details like name, class, age of a student and then print the details
firstly in same line and then in separate lines. Make sure to have two blank lines in these two
different types of prints.

Solution

n = input("Enter name of student: ")

c = int(input("Enter class of student: "))
a = int(input("Enter age of student: "))
print("Name:", n, "Class:", c, "Age:", a)
print()
print()
print("Name:", n)
print("Class:", c)
print("Age:", a)

Output

Enter name of student: Kavya

Enter class of student: 11
Enter age of student: 17
Name: Kavya Class: 11 Age: 17

Name: Kavya
Class: 11
Age: 17

Question 14

Write a program to input a single digit(n) and print a 3 digit number created as <n(n + 1)(n +
2)> e.g., if you input 7, then it should print 789. Assume that the input digit is in range 1-7.

Solution

d = int(input("Enter a digit in range 1-7: "))

n = d * 10 + d + 1
n = n * 10 + d + 2
print("3 digit number =", n)

Output

Enter a digit in range 1-7: 7

3 digit number = 789

Question 15

Write a program to read three numbers in three variables and swap first two variables with
the sums of first and second, second and third numbers respectively.

Solution

a = int(input("Enter first number: "))

b = int(input("Enter second number: "))
c = int(input("Enter third number: "))
print("The three number are", a, b, c)
a, b = a + b, b + c
print("Numbers after swapping are", a, b, c)

Output

Enter first number: 10

Enter second number: 15
Enter third number: 20
The three number are 10 15 20
Numbers after swapping are 25 35 20