Question

photos arent too go so the answer there is right but im trying to figure put why codelap took operatorsoncall as > and callsrecieved aas >= if that makes any sense. why not both > or >=

Workbend M Mathway Math Pr. Rate My Professors Vonida Vol Instructions Display stdout NOTE: In mathematics, division by zero is undefined. So, in C++, division by zero is always an error Given a int variable named calls Received and another int variable named operatorsOnCall write the necessary code to read values into callsReceived and operatorsOnCall and print out the number of calls received per operator (Integer division with truncation wil do). HOWEVER: If any value read in is not valid input, just print the message "INVALID". Display stdin Visible whitespace History: 125 of 25)03/21/2008:06 Interactive Session Visible newlines

Answer 1

Answer)

The reason why operatorsOnCall is greater than 0 because inside the if in the division operation it is the denominator and if its value becomes zero then our program will give an error as "Floating point exception" because 1/0 is undefined. Thus the value of operatorsOnCall should be greater than 0.

And value of callsReceived can be equal to or greater than zero becuase it is a numerator in the division and thus even if the value is 0 it does not give any error.