Answer:
public void someMethod() {
this.x = 10;
this.s = "p5";
this.z = 30;
}
This code assigns the value 10 to the private variable x inherited from class A, assigns the string "p5" to the protected variable s inherited from class A, and assigns the value 30 to the private variable z declared in class C.
Step-by-step explanation:
Option a. is valid because the variable x is inherited from class A and is a private member of class A, therefore it can only be accessed within class A, including its subclasses such as B and C. Since class C extends class B and class B extends class A, this.x can be accessed and modified in class C.
Option b. is valid because the variable s is inherited from class A and is a protected member of class A, which means it can be accessed by its subclasses such as B and C. Therefore, this.s can be accessed and modified in class C.
Option c. is invalid because the variable b is a protected member of class B, which means it can only be accessed within class B or its subclasses. Class C can access b directly, but it is not inherited from class A, so this.b is not a valid statement in class C.
Option d. is invalid because the variable y is a private member of class B, which means it can only be accessed within class B, but not by its subclasses such as C. Therefore, this.y is not a valid statement in class C.
Option e. is invalid because it has a typo and is also an expression rather than an assignment statement. The correct version of option e should be this.z = 30; if we want to assign the value 30 to the variable z in class C.