Question

Integer input count is read from input, representing the number of floating-point values to be read next. Use a loop to read the remaining floating-point values from input. For each floating-point value read, output "value read:" followed by the value. Then, output "highest:" followed by the highest of the floating-point values read. End each output with a newline. Ex: If the input is: 2 58.4 84.2 then the output is: value read: 58.4 value read: 84.2 highest: 84.2

a. The code provided is incorrect.
b. The output format is not specified.
c. The code will output incorrect values.
d. The code will produce the desired output.

Answer 1

The question relates to a programming task of reading floating-point values, outputting each, and then outputting the highest value. Proper coding and logic are essential to accurately complete this task according to the specified format.

Step-by-step explanation:

The question refers to a programming task in which an integer indicating the number of floating-point values is read first, followed by reading each of the floating-point values themselves using a loop. After each value is read, it should be printed along with the text "value read:". Finally, the highest value out of all the values read should be output with the text "highest:".

To accomplish this task, variables must be initialized to store the count of values, an individual value, and the highest value. As each value is read in the loop, it is compared to the current highest value and, if greater, the highest value is updated. Correct use of input/output statements and comparisons are key to ensuring the output matches the specified format and includes the correct values.

Without the actual code, it is not possible to determine the correctness of the implementation (choices a and c), whether the output format is specified properly (choice b), or to confirm that the code will produce the desired output (choice d).