Final answer:
After 5 iterations of the selection sort algorithm, the array will have the smallest 5 elements in order, and the first element will remain unchanged from the first iteration. The value at index 0 after line #19 executes 5 times is 7.
Step-by-step explanation:
The given selection sort algorithm works by repeatedly finding the smallest element from the unsorted portion of the array and moving it to the beginning. After line #19 executes for the 5th time, it means we would have completed 5 iterations of the outer for-loop (lines 05-20), effectively placing the 5 smallest elements of the array in the first five positions, in sorted order.
Let's follow the sorting process for the array numbers = {89, 46, 59, 7, 19, 66} for 5 iterations:
- First iteration, the smallest number 7 is found and swapped with itself (as it is already in the first position after swapping with the number at index 0). Array becomes {7, 46, 59, 89, 19, 66}.
- Second iteration, the next smallest number 19 is found and swapped with the number at index 1. Array becomes {7, 19, 59, 89, 46, 66}.
- Third iteration, 46 is the next smallest and is swapped with the number at index 2. Array becomes {7, 19, 46, 89, 59, 66}.
- Fourth iteration, 59 is found and swapped with the number at index 3. Array becomes {7, 19, 46, 59, 89, 66}.
- The fifth iteration, 66 is located and swapped with the number at index 4. Array becomes {7, 19, 46, 59, 66, 89}.
After the 5th iteration, the value at index 0 in numbers has not changed since the first iteration. Therefore, the value at index 0 after line #19 executes 5 times is 7.