Final answer:
The char variable c will hold the uppercase or lowercase equivalent of the characters passed to the toupper() or tolower() functions in C programming language, respectively resulting in 'A', 'B', 'd', and 'E'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student is asking about the C programming language and specifically about the behavior of the character functions toupper() and tolower(). These functions are used to convert a character to uppercase or lowercase respectively.
- When c = toupper('a') is executed, 'A' is the value that c will hold since 'a' is converted to uppercase.
- For c = toupper('B'), 'B' will be the value of c because 'B' is already in uppercase, and the function will not change it.
- c = tolower('D') will result in c holding the value 'd', as 'D' is converted to lowercase.
- Lastly, executing c = toupper('e') will cause c to hold the value 'E', as 'e' is converted to uppercase.